The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 2, 1943, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ; — Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by ihe EMPIRE PRINTING OOMPANY Becond and Main Streets, Junesu. Alasks. EELEN TROY MONSEN - - - - & L BERNARD - - President By mail, postage paid, at One year, in advance, 318, sne month, in advance, $1.38. Subscribers will confer & the Business Office of any faflure or irregularity im the Uivery of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 603; Business Offies, 374 bttt ——— MEMBER OF ASSOCYATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for pepublication of all news dispatches credited to it or mot other- or 1t they will promptly M=2 Wice-President and Business Manager [solidly behind their Commander in Chief, that they |recognize this as THEIR war, and they are willing and eager to finance it | “It proves, also, that the American people are not going to sit back and wait for any forced sav- lings plan in order to finance this most expensive {war in all history. This, I might add, is vitally im- {portant to me. “I believe in the American people; I believe that they will go to the very limit of their capacity if fonly they understand the urgency of the situation. “From reports that have come to me from all |over the country, and as a result of what I saw and iheard on a seven-thousand-mile trip from which I recently returned, I have come to some definite con- ons for our success. It seems clusions as to the res HAPPY BIRTHDAY Curtis G. Shattuck Mrs. R. F. Whittlesey Gerald T. Caughley Mrs. Hattie F. Hansen R. W. Wright Mrs. Effie Scollard H. T. Wainwright - > i . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA : 20 YEARS AGO T¥: sumrire | JUNE 2, 1923 At a meeting of the directors of the Southeastern Alaska Fair, plans :wvre laid for the preparation of the premium list of 1923. ! Supplies were being purchased and assembled and everything was in ;readiness for the Boy Scout camp. Scouts were to leave by trucks from | the public school building the following day. | Two hundred cutthroat trout were caught in Bear Creek on Ad- miralty Island this week by local nimrods, who left here one night and returned the next. Among those making the trip were M. H. Sides, Ed Sweeney, W. E. Forrest, P. Colburn, James L. McCloskey, Glen Healas DIRECTORY i, | Blomgren Building Phone 66 " PEBSPS ST SEUCI I WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1943 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Seottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. JOHN J. FPARGHER, Worshipful Master; JAMES W, LEIVERS, Secretary. Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every 2nd and 4th Wednes- Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 days at 8 P. M. Visiting Brothers welcome. N. FLOYD FAGER- M. H. Wtee credited in this paper and also the local news nhlm}'" me that the explanation is found in the spirit of Berein. {the American people and their deep-rooted deter- H 0 R 0 S c 0 P E —eeeee—— " mination to fight this war thyough to victory, “THE WAR SPIRIT SELLS BONDS: “When the people really become aflame with the |and John Fremming. Orders received from Washington, tranferred M. L. Stepp from the Bureau of Public Roads to the Customs Service in the Treasury De- SON, Exalted Ruler; SIDES, Secretary. “The stars incline but do not compel” ALASEA CTRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BN LARGER | THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. | NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1011 | war spirit, all the other problems seem to solve them- | S % 3 ar as C of Customs and was to b American Bulldioe, Seattie, Wash. labtves, LABGE andihambgiment ‘et togithiar: | pieH rsutbbiaubusoSu iR n"n‘tl:::':: “H;n\::: ;x:‘pzl‘r.:md Deputy Collector of Custom: as to be —_— | duction rises to an all-time high; and bond sales go THURSDAY, JUNE 3 [ 4 o HGGLY wm(;l,! Dr.'JoM-.‘Geyer E atically. Tha hecks with what all our Ao ‘"""'"“: l’;'"’ idabats o= o B | Mrs. Jessie M. Dunstan, of New York City, formerly Jessie Mathias, W p This is not an important day in! & 4 i i ¢ daughter of Mrs. G. F. Forrest of this city, had been adjudged one of ) Fer BETTER Groceries “War spirit, r-management relations, pro-ipls ry govers . Labor again| v S e e Room § entine Bldg b i e Pro-/ planetary government. L Ba| | e 50 successful candidates in Rudolph Valentino's' Mineralava Beauty Val ol is under a threatening sign, which seems to presage an expr ssion of public criticism. [ HEART AND HOME: This should be a favorable day to pause sales all go hand in hand | “Military terms to describe this Second War Loan _and it is a victory—are only partly appro- | victory ‘pnate, There can be no comparison between the |duction, and bor PHONE 762 | contests. C. J. Alexander, canneryman of Sitka, was in Juneau on business. B ““The Rexall Store” ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Carter, of the Alaska Road Commi | self-denial needed to finance the war nd?quntply and for the purpose of making plans B L b ot ST Bbteits 1 R |the suffering and death which our fighting men _ re. TE hanged ordet 3 ; g g _ Angel v {SRst dkos for llth f“¢“’];’»be he C““‘f fi“ g | Juneau on the Princess Louise after spending several weeks in the States of Optometry and ‘our Reliable Pharmacists i of things wi most fel his . 4 5 et thate:iite wikke. relationbrip, nivERy el |s U B K e R, | O VAPAERD B Opthalmology BUTLER-MAURO T Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground DRUG €0. on ite similarity between the war the home front and the war on the fighting front. Neither is won in a single engagement. On both fronts the war |must go on through a succession of gains until the We can speak of the plan to pass summeer vaca- tions in travel and preparations for coming college courses. Commence- ment this year is to have a sad|school. significance for many parents but Mrs. Ray Stevens and her daughter, Rae, were expected to arrive from San Francisco soon where Miss Stevens had been attending The Charles W. Carter HARRY RACE EGLE . ’ & :;:rl;"d";)r:[) f:“p \sl:c:::x‘d ):)Vt:]‘Loaxl Drive only as|the stars promise compensation in Weather was generally fair with a maximum temperature of 48 and Mortua ol MR. MORGENTHAU REPORTS [his sticcess in the Second War Loan DEe SWlY B8ihe furure. The high privilege of i minimum of 46. Iy Druggist TO THE PEOPLE N Tt is like the tak- 0500 1o destroy the enemies of Fourth and Franklin Sta. Marlin Doubledge Razor Blad {ing of a single fortified point while the main battle- | ;iioation has meanings that onlv} PHONE 138 o p i3 i ikt 050 ‘fl)eld and the main forces of the enemy still e occultists can dimly percelve. A day | p . : 18 for 25¢ In a report to the people of the United States, ahead. in 1943 may comprise more service D Iy I_ E g‘ h to humanity than a lifetime which al essons in nglis . L. GORDON FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS “THE REAL BATTLE IS STILL AHEAD OF US. All that we learned in this Second War Loan Drive, | all the enthusiasm that we gained, will be useful in| the bigger job that WE STILL HAVE TO DO. | . A ling for liberty and justice in for- “The Store for Men” SABIN'S | Henry Morganthau, Jr,, tells “The Story of America’s Greatest War Loan.” Because he feels the American people titled to know the results of the Second War Loan, FOR ABUSED HAIR Parker Herbex Treatments Will Correct Halr Problems belongs to the past. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: While millions of our best men are fight-| | are en- WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “He is not feeling overly 11" OVERLY is a vulgarism. the Secretary of the Treasury has addressed his re- “THERE IS NO EASY WAY: " 5 o ¥ port to them—to the fifty million people who own “There is no automatic and easy process for|SEr i el S | oPtul MISERONDUNUED: Ninillst, Bronpunce ni hiiist, first I Sigrid’s Front St.—Triangle Bldg. ! o W gl & f e tH dangers at home from persons who|as in NIGH, second and third I's as in IT, accent first syllable. ¢ war bonds. ‘mnnm‘g battles on Fh« home front anyfmmn. l‘an‘aw enemies of all who maintain| OFTEN MISSPELLED: Frolic; IC. Frolicking; ICK. Says Mr. Morganthau there is an automatic and easy process for winningpi.n jdeals of human relationship.| SYNONYMS: Healthy, healthful, hale, hearty, Hyglentc, salubrious, You'll Find Food Finer and Bervice More Complete at THE BARAROF COFFEE SHOP i FINE Watch and Jeweiry Repalring at very reasonable rates i battles in the field. The war must be won and the"pmfiw"ing in many forms may b(':mmnry vigorous, well war must be financed by the voluntary, united effort [expected, despite the most ablel " \yopn STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours” Let us lion dollars in the future of their free country |of the whole American people. | Government efforts to prevent gain| i = ¢ ¢ ¢ Rk o R was the most tremendous financing task in the his-| “What success in financing means to our fight- by persons willing to take RAvan- | incrtase our YOUERRRY BRSSO by ke s o tory of the world. I feel that the people should have | ers is illustrated by a conversation I had recently tage of the nation’s war emergen- ULTERIOR; niore distant; BEYond ok B ety the facts about this successful undertaking. It will| with the Chief of Staff. General Marshall came over |cies. Many small businessmen will| measures will be adopted is sl ¥ make them proud—but more than that, it will give to the Treasury to have lunch with me and, before |12c€ bankruptcy through speedy| in the usual methods of them a better understanding of the even greater | changes tasks yet to be done in financing the most expensive ! MODERN E"OUETTE Y ROBERTA LEE “During the three weeks between April 12-May 1, the American people invested 18 billion, 500 mil- ‘This Jones-Stevens Shop " LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Beward Strees Near Third P he left, he said: ‘Mr. Secretary, I want you to answer | ..4e ang other difficulties attend- a question for me and to answer it with complete |g,,¢ upon phases of the world con- JAMES C. COOPER war in history. frankness. Can we military leaders plan to fight fjct. < «Before the war the Axis boasted that Democra- | this war in an orderly way—in the surest and most| NATIONAL ISSUES: RAtONINg | &osooo e e el C.P.A. Paul B] dh cy's armies would be wenk, and flabby. Now they effective manner—or must’ we take extraordinary will continue to present many un- | Is it necessary to repeat the stranger’s name each time when Business Counselor geanorn l Q. | pleasant features, but there is| X 5 | promise in the stars of wise changes | Introducing him to a group? g n regulations and cheerful cooper- A. No, it is all right to say, “Mi ‘Mr. Gray, Mr. Jones” etc. 5. FRANKLIN STRERT know better. And now the people on the home |risks for fear the money will not hold out?’ COOPER BUILDING fromts® all over the world realize what kind of people | “My answer was: ‘General, the American people they are fighting. They know that you and T mld:will take care of that. What they have done in this 7 ped Ay e | all of our neighbors are in this war to the finish.|Second War Loan Drive—the money they have pro- M:fl_‘;fl‘mg v:f” Pa:ove" . hgers‘“"e;; @ What AR uopeAYe Tor e TiTEH “The fact that we sold 18 billion, 500 million dollars|duced and the spirit they have shown—is proof ,oapion for ho“’mwiv“ RSBt | verasry 2t - in the Second War Loan is proof enough | enough for me that they will not let our fighters|seveal their oleverness in using| A, Gifts of wood, such as candlesticks, or some article of furniture WHAT THIS PROVES: | suffer from lack of support until we achieve com-|points to best advantage. Financial & Ss % correst for w girl to mek her partmer for'a promissd “we exceeded by more than five billion the goal | plete victory, no matter how long that may be, nor|genius no longer will belong exclu-! .00 we set for ourselves. This is a measure of our en-|how much it may cost.’ sively to men. Victory gardens will i i 5 A, ; she s wail im me to her. “THAT was my answer to General Marshall I |teach those who tend them a great N Ao, W e r. Brown,” then name the group— Juneau Melody Shop FRANCISCAN DISHES R.C.A. Victor Records ; OLD RECORDS L. C. Bmith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Bold and Berviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batisfied Customers” year wedding anni- | | | | | | cans, and these days when people|It sets forth, with elaborate illus Certain astrologers foretell for the| PSS s e ) OBTEOPATH thusiasm and patriotism. The result proves many | things. It proves that the American people stand | know it is the answer of the American people.” |deal about food values. Lettuce and | 1 - - G i Eii AR S SR - green peas, measured in sunburn| b' i i . and calloused hands, will not be . l “I've already accepted an invi-|the whole story—a 125-page xssuflbdr £ LO 0 K a n d l_ E A R N “r ; 5 : 4 | bargains. A. C. GORDON | ashinglon e etk ot U ATl Ak g iy, WAL Lo, e s DR. H. VANCE Shattuck Agency | ., - linvite you to dinner they go to @ | trations, v.hr_: great array of DeW|futyre the growth of a great nation| 1. What nine Vice-Presidents of the United States later became Consultation and examination Ollll‘ ilul of trouble. So I just can’t let|dresses available for the favored i the Far East—presumably China. | President? tree. Hours 18 to 13; 1 to 6; them down at the last moment.” ~|children of the New Order. |Neptune is the natural significator| 3, Of what nationality was William the Conquerer? 7 to 8:00 by appointment. CALIF ORNI A R oo g Lady Halifax agreed. So consid-| There are embroidered gOWNSs, | f the yellow race and as the planet What very famous play Was written by Anne Nichols? Gas < Bbid o Grocery and Meat Marxet lace-trimmed blouses, fur handbags, |rises in the meridian of the world sable coats with sable hoods at-|through the next fifty years a gov- tached, and new designs in great ernment of vast proportions will| assortment by Rouff, and Piguet. 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods a¢ Moderate Prices What is the great European mountain system? - Who was the lengendary lover of Helen of Troy? ANSWERS: (Continued trom Page One) |erate Gen. Lindemann came in to e———————————————"""]gee the Duke and Duchess after Anne, and the two hired men. He dinner. South Franklin St. 3. ;. Phone 177 dictates one letter, sending his| —— |gain power. This government will| Sother the original, with carbon| PARIS FASHION SHOws | The prices are high, the patrons be democratic or perhaps socialistic, 1. John Adams, Jefferson, Van Buren, Tyler, Fillmore, Johnson, 5 = ) copies to the others | Reports from France by way of |Wealthy. They carry as special Ta-|based on the rights of the people.| Arthur, Theodore Roosevelt, and Coolidge. ‘Say It With Flowers” bui His father used to manage the|England indicate that Paris still | tion card known as a ‘“carte de It has been often prophesied that 8 Wepan. RLIE NI AR H s GRAVE ' place, but he is now seriously ill.{considers itself the style center of haute couture,” issued only to Ger-|Japan would be almost annihilated | 3. “Abie’s Irish Rose.” v . S Daughter Anne, a student at Pur-|ihe world, still stages elegant fash- vna‘x;:l ormFrzch c:nfbm;]onxlstsn!?j uien:g::t h‘: ntlhi: :vzrclgnws;'.db; 4, The Alps. Juneau Flonsis “The Clothing Man” versity, miles away, drives | j S 4 2 ex- | entitling the bearer to buy the lat-| CR US| e Vi 01 owledg . Paris. :omm!in;‘a:; ‘éve]rk;' week-end. 1:;:5‘:’,),‘0::;,“?,“‘050:,&:::?,7 G’:?ma,,s est creations, while the rest of Until there is complete prostration 3 £ Phone 311 HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER \ But at spring planting time,|and French collaborators who are|France wears the tattered cmmesizf all fighting forces. Decades| .. |t st 5 sonzeal of -bho: National & MARX CLOTHING Wickard has to get back to the|pysy buying fur coats and evening of oppression. Rony hOWCIVe‘r, the Japanese people | Service: subj pp! o 3 ying will recover slowly, but old ambi- Washington, D. C.—Solid Fuels| War Labor Bord, n- & Ahl Administrator Harold L. Ickes di-| Hailing Secretary Ickes action,| 1ce ers Co. * grass roots himself In Indiana they know Claude as|tjme extravagance. a big hog man. He has 600 head of little pigs, and his last batch of| cejved hogs marketed at an average of 222/ pounds each. | ‘With prices at present levels,! Wiekard makes more money as al C} 0S5 farmer than he does as a Cabinet | member—salary $15,000. | from France which tells a2 ACROSS 26. Slight inten- . L Broken stone tionally CAPITOL CHAFF | used n mak- 7. Type of car Representative Ditler of Penn-| ¢ .""x" province: sylvania has been kidding the Ad-| 11 Shirker AT ol ministration about placing tongue! 13. Outer gar- 2. Lampoon : ment 34, Flower @t Six ration points, and giving 4. Sisdort asid 36, City in Texas only three to brains. But genial As- Gapnsotedt 35 SEUa ribrics sistant Postmaster General Walter | i musical 41. Type of elec- Myeérs goes him one better. He| 1o prefe. o S8 eurrant: points out that apple-sauce rates 17, One of the fine gi gggxr 18 points! . . . In the Regional Of- | arts 18 Cafter” “fioe of the Rockefeller Committee! 1% Baiieoe fh Musdle ‘Works Miles Standish. In the News| ., ng A 5L fillez Room of the same outfit works| ' > Ghpacity Zi Yoensy Johh Alden. The other day for the 24 Unhabpy 56. Withdraw first time Nelson Riley brought| them together. . . . Ghost-writer for | Congressman Gene Cox's vitupera- | tive attacks on Chairman Fly of the Federal Communications Com- | missfon i reported to be Sol Tai- \schoff, editor of “Broadcasting” 'magazine ‘who has nursed an old grudge against Fly e | 74 BRITISH GUEST Popular Brig. Gen. C. L. Linde- ménn, counselor of the British Em-| bassy, got a hurry call from Lady Halifax the other day asking him to dine at the Embassy with the Duke and Duchess of Windsor The Duke and Duchess had just| arrived in town, rather unexpect-| edly, and wanted to see Gen. Lin-| defann, who is an old friend. In England a dinner invitation from| royalty is considered a command. | 1t is like a dinner invitation from | the White House, not to be de- cliped. But Gen. Lindemann told | Lady Halifax: i i 7 dn AN/ T 1] AP Features !gowns for their ladies with peace- A fashion magazine has been re- | GyaaEad 4 JEEEEE EEEE dN T I ] AN ARENd MAIL BAG H T.AP, DUBUQUE, IOWA — The‘ newsreel of Price Administrator| { m A R] [RIAll ] [alT]s] O 3 JALP] ™ A [P] E[CIL] [RENAMIATLN] (LI I IRT) IDIEISICIEINIT] M8 DE00LNE IEN [EIMIS [TIAITIE[STIY]o[N] Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle 8. Incarnation 62. Pert i ganer TR “The filvtfl" 3. TO: l::l rt L. General fights 3': Gloss ot afy 4 &zn man 5. sation 3 1. Parts of by i Heavens " 9 Glblbfllul for- mation 10. Horses 18. Flowers i !L er '*nl Epdedvors . Kind of trlangle Ration; . Ship's Kii 1 ployes h) ' 3 Pnfl;:&?%‘u o -Canal 1. vasiinte o0® g& ar tiemen % Dickiie » 51, nmnl;ru’xr (. 2000 pounds tions for Asiatic domination will not revive. rected that the properties of 94 Mr. Green said: | difficult to guide. They will be in- | the same shots with the A&P pack- |age, and thus did not “advertise” coal companies in Illinois be re turned -to private operation follow-| ing an agreement by the Interna- tional Union, Progressive Mine | Workers of America (A. F. of L), | that its forty-thousand members will not go on strike against these| mines. | The no-strike agreement was signed by President Willilam Green of the A. F. of L. and by Floyd A.| Thrush, President of the Union. Its provisions' were accepted by W. C. Gill, President of the Coal Pro- ducers Association of Illinois, who took part in the conferences with the labor leaders and Secretary Ickes. These are the first and only coal mines in the country over which the Government has relinquished control. All other unorganized mines are still- being operated by the Government. The no-strike pact, accepted by Secretary - Ickes, points out that the Progressive Mine Workers Union ertered ‘into an agreement with the operators of coal mines where its members are employed before the termination of the old contract (which expired on March 30) that said contract would be extended for: thirty-days. A second thirty-day extemsion up to May 31 was later agreed upon. The néw understanding provides: ,1—That further extensions of the old contracts will be made until a new: contract has been reached and a permanent settlement arrived at. 2—That any and all increases in wages and any adjustments in working conditions made in new contracts shall be retroactive. to April 1, 1943. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of success, but there will be delays and obstacles. Children born on this day prob- ably will be popular, succéssful and clined to follow unusual vocations. (Copyright, 1943.) Brown and the A&P coffee was made by the Office of War Infor- mation, not by OPA. But OWI in- sists that Brown did not appear in that product, One shot shows Brown making a speech, another shows a housewife taking packages from a market basket. One of these is the A&P coffee. The latter picture was' what roused the wrath of small business firms. (Copyright, 1943, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Inc.) AFL MINERS REMAIN O THEIR JOBS g - To the Editor of the Daily Alaska Empire, Jurne 1—To clarify any misunderstanding there may be in vegard to the relationship of mem- vers of the American Federation of Labor, with the present coal mine| 3—That the representatives of strikes, for your information and|the coaloperators and thé Progres- ‘ollowing article appearigg in the|make zyqry possible effort to agree May 18 issue of the ‘American Fed-{on a new contract through collec- Ithree masses will be said at the ‘hat of the public, please print the!sive Mine Workers will confer and eration of Labor Weekly News tive bargaining, said contract to be “The no-strike agreement is em- nently satisfactory to the members of the Progressive Mine Workers who have not broken their no- strike pledge and never intend to. They are determined to go on pro- ducing coal for the nation’s war needs regardless of the action of/ others. Under the circumstances there was no necessity or justifica- tion for continued Government op- eration of these mines and I am highly gratified that Secretary Ickes has agreed to return them to private operation. “I am confident that a fair and Jjust contract can now be arrived at between the Progressive Mine Warkers Union and the Coal Mine Operators through collective ‘bar- gaining in accordance with the principles of industrial democracy.” It is our hope that by publicising the fact that there are forty-thou- sand members of the A. F. of L,| Progressive Mine Workers Uuion who have signed a no-strike pledge for the duration of the war, that a clearer vision of the coal mine| controversy may be had by the/ Alaska public. (Signed) Respectfully, FRANK MARSHAL Acting President, Alaska Terri- torial Federation of Labor. et THREE MASSES AT CATHOLIC CHURCH ON ASCENSION THURSDAY Tomorrow is Ascension Thursday, a Holy Day of Obligation, and Church of the Nativity. The first mass will be at 6 am., followed by those at 7:15 and 9 am. e - "Guy smifh—Dmgs" | B. E. Feero Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing BUY WAR BONDS ZORIC PLUMBING HEATING Arc and_Acetylene Welding SYSTEM CLEANING * PHONE 34 Pllfllle 15 : |+ Alaska Laundry | JUNEAU - YOUNG g il Hardware Company CALL AN OWL ! Jusonous |l Phone 63 | Guns and Ammunition Stand Opposite Colisemm }" Ap Thato [, DR S RORE - “EE N S ERN R o ] | Juneau Heating Service 211 Second St. | INSTALLATIONS and REPAIRS Heating Plants, Oil Burners, Stoves, Quiet Heat Oil Burners Phone 787 or Green 585 (Careful Prescriptionists) Dancan’s Cleaning ‘and PRESS SHOP PHONE 333 “Neatness Is An Asset” 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—m:l TheB.M.Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS