The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 9, 1943, Page 4

PAGE F OUR Daily Alaska Emplre Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING OOMPANY | Becond and Main Strests. Juneau. Alask. | two EELEN TROY MONSEN - President | week the R L BERNARD - - ice-Prestdant and Business Manaser Biih . farsived | Award, given eac | has made * Ay Juan T outstanding Wutersd in the Post Office in Juneau As:Second Class & UBS RATES: CRIPTION. BA Dativerss 14 surrter in Justan ant Dosgies for G50 menth. imem of American foreign trade.” m .‘m s1a0; | And appropriate at the W"r In tdvln& lllu. iz mont ance, § .p)oneenng of the ‘sne month, In & ‘Subscribers wlll lonllt . favor i Mc'fll ‘promptly ' E, Abe Business Office of &by fallure or {rregularity in the u-l"’ RPN Whpss Uvery of their pavers, Ve lof the air. Mr Telephones: News , 802; Business Oftios, [the wNational 1 |new meaning w MEMBER OF Al SOCIATED PRESS Rew. masaing ‘W The Associated Press clusively nmbd to the use for | Inunications orubiieation of il mews dispatehes crodited o % ar Rok gtber: pise crediied 1o this paper snd wito the local news published | Berein. {miles from Key - only plane) Mr ALASEA CIRCULATION QUARANTEED TO EN LARGER | THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. | ______._—__.__————— NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 111 American Buumn-, Beattle, Wash. S 5 o S not only | Africa and China 1000,000 miles of | Clippers. Even {to the future. {revealed last construction of |of carrying 153 ]don in ten hour: | Clippers, over other of the airw |vide a service of | China, or twenty- |is indeed Wendel { Yammering |he boasted | White House.” L aenm | Whether the BY AIR, FIRE AND FLOOD as the Tokyo ra president of Pan the in South America |oceans and in Labrador, | countries and colonies. More than a night, a he would He will yammer no more Vision wards fnx (New York Times) Trippe has been honored this week by public service. Last American Airways Captain Robert Dollar Memorial to an American citizen who awards for h year “distinguished contribution to the advance- It is interesting that a memorial celebrating the seven seas by ships should go todax trail-blazing has been in the ocean Trippe received the gold medal of stitute of Social Sciences for the hich he has given to global com- From the first overseas service in 1927 of ninety (with the airline’s tion has pioneered but across both major Greenland, Iceland, Alaska, It has completed more than 120,- overseas flights in the four-engine in these war days it serves sixty looks ahead confidently year ago, Mr. Trippe program was begun for the fifty giant Clippers, each capable passengers from New York to Lon- s at a fare of $100. These same routes, will pro- hours to Australia or This West to Hav Trippe's orgar It twenty-four two hours to Buenos Aires. 1 Willkie's “one world.” amamnlo (Philadelphia Re(‘md» when in the called him, terms Yamamoto they “dictate peace Commander-in-Chief of the com: bined Japanese navies died in action off Australia, ,,|should bring public dio says; whether he took his life| As Allied planes swarm ceaselessly across Ger- | because of his naval defeats as some others believe— whose battles |the fact remains many’s frontiers the German people, for more than a hundred years have been fought in | other lands, are now learning at first hand what war [ Pearl Harbor. actually means. Their them. The Luftwaffe themselves being tried by air, armies are helpless to pro-| strike below the seems. almael commander didn’t impotent and have at last brought tect They flood. war to the home front But this air Battle of Germany has only begun. are fire the Coral Sea. |for a Three years of “victory” Directly or Devastating as have been the blows already struck,|blame for the Jap naval defeats at Guadalcanal and | to fall {in the Bismarck they merely heavier blows The avenging fleets of the sky come now by day and! night numbers and no way has been found to stop them. only started, but every German citizen must know promise ,ure of the Jap Ni They come in ever greater ferred American there can be no respite. Last summer will seem li%e a peaceful interlude. It is no longer possible to con- ceal the mounting havoc from German people or from the world at large Censorship mm':Navy, one man, shut off bombed fac-|secondary floods cannot | peat without tougher tions, Jap broadcast. Whatever the war. either the do its utmost; high walls may tories; but gutted cities and spreading Washinglon Merry- Go-Round (Continued trom Page One) Body. But most important of all is the | Committee’s chief counsel—Eugene !L. Garey, Wall Street lawyer jfriend of Jim Farley and Al Smith. l("“ y's law partner, Raoul B. Des- i\'m'nine was a member of the Lib- erty League, iinclude several firms suspended in 1906. Nearly forty|from the New York Stock Ex-| years have passed since thef. Thv!chmmc same -law remains on the statute! y,, appointing Garey to the job, books. But otherwise things have ooy apnounced that he was “a changed. Among other things, Con- \LIOSG friend of Jim Farley” and in- That was gress seems to haye lost its SeNnse gicated that Farley had recom- of smell. Something which smelled | mended him for the job. Cox him- bad in 1906, seems to smell PUIC|goi pas come out for Farley for But from that time on, |Japs say, in April, But this admiral, The summer has | hand shot off in the Russo-Japanese war and pre- the In a machine as highly geared as the Jap even the Commander-in-Chief, importance. Yamamoto and his law clients| nd sweet in 1943, in fact so sweet thdt it deserves reward. president in 1944. Meanwhile the Cox probe of the that Yamamoto's prestige had been low for some time. His chief “feat” was the stab in when he no longer could belt, Yamamoto's genius (?) as a t look so good, even to the Japs. He commanded the Jap fleet in the Battle of |ceedingly sensitive And while Hirohito decorated him | “victory” there, Yamamoto himself blamed the weather for a loss. indirectly, Yamamoto also was (o (If Yamamoto died, as the fail- Sea. he couldn’t be blamed for avy to be on the job off Attu.) who had part of his’ right cigarettes, had fallen far from the pedestal which he once occupied in Japanese affec So your guess as to his fate is as good as any | truth, it means little in fighting is of | Japan will be as tough to as with him—perhaps tee present except Cox and no transcript of testimony shown t witnesses afterward. If other witnesses follow Durr’s example, the whole thing up to the Supreme Court once again to test out the entire question of the ethics of a Congressman | ‘m taking “legal expenses.” PRUDENCE PENNY ENLISTS The kind of “pies Mothér used to bake” soon will be on the menu of Army and Navy mess halls. Also, bean soup without a single bean, and bacon without a strip of lean soon should be a thing of | the past. For the government has hired no less an authority tharmy the back al' may go!" THE DAILY ALASKA FMPIREu UNEAU ALASKA JUNE 9 JUNE The transport Cambrai with Seward for Chilkoot Barracks 9, 1923 the Congressional on Lynn Canal, party gboard left J. J. Meherin enroute to Juneau. Gene Lundstrom A, F. Spaulding | N . A | th flags flying, th E S s M. T. Thomas Wi ags flying, the new steamer Alaska sailed this morning from |Seattle on her initial trip to Southeast and Southwest Alaskan ports Mrs. Rachael Reynolds :4“ Elsie B:rns ;\mh 288 passengers. The vessel was elegantly furnished and contained Harriet T, Hayward | many suites of rooms with bath. It was said that she was the finest F. D. Trenholme vessel in the coastwise service. - eee—— (o . HOROSCOPE “The stars incline - but do not compel” 1} ¥ The Health Center was at this time established in the quaint old building which has stood for more than half a century on the Govern- ment Reserve near the Court House, and which for the previous ten years was used for a time as a United States Commissioner’s office, and later as a hall fo rthe American Legion. and Mrs. Paul's ke their future W. L. Paul, attorney, his wife and two children, mother, left Juneau for Ketchikan where they were to {home. THURSDAY, JUNE 10 | y ¥ Ml'cw()l'ih‘v' By in Mrs. R. H. Stevens and her daughter, Rae, were passenger on the | 1"““: ‘: ”“:‘C“‘,I"I‘Y‘\"m The major| Alaska Steamship Company’s new ship Aluska, enroute to Juneau to anetary gowvi e! | 3 pigtglary g spend the summer here with Mr. Stevens. They had been in San Fran- sign is threatening to labor which “ may cause a national sensation, | Cisco Where Miss Rae was attending school. HEART AND HOME: This is not | a favorable date for the important professional activities of women |Those most fortunate in having| homes will turnsto domestic tasks,| Mrs. Henry Roden, who had spent several weeks in the States, foremost of which should be pre-|also returning on the Alaska. paration of food. Early canning is | recommended by those who fore- cast events for the next few months.| Wise women will not put off any| household tasks lest the weeks service which| |prevents attention to the home.| |The summer is to be marked b)) dramatic experiences for Amerlcan | civilians. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: The slow ‘derline of the purchasing power of | Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpon |the dollar will be realized with an-| |xlcty by the financiers of the na-| |tion. The stock market will be ex-| ~WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, to international | line.” Say, “in the publishing BUSINESS.” |events, but industrials will continae OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Vaseline. Pronounce vas-e-len, A as |to attract purchasers. Benefits from | i, AS, first E as in MET, second E as in ME, accent first syllable, not :u-hewul of lend-lease will by this|ihe 1ast. |date be apparent. Stress and strain| QpPTEN MISSPELLED: Eulogize. Observe the EU and the Z. in supplying our scattered armed gyNONYMS: Remark (noun), comment, observation, utterance z‘;‘ncfl:l:“” be felt by Washington| \opp STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours” Let us | NATIONAL ISSUES: Grave increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word |emergencies and changes in many| ACCLAMATION; a shout of approbation; eager expression of approval loud applause. “A holiday has been voted by acclamation. !lives will cause apprehensions and| b MODERN ETIQUETTE ™ roprrra LEE | suspicions which are not justifiable. | Q. When writing a thank-you letter to a relative who has sent a Criticism of war policies will be| ncouraged by secret agencies in' check as a birthday gift, should one say how the money is going to be spent? |the United States. Men and women A. Yes, it would be nice to do so. in high places are likely to be af-| fected by planetary influences which | Q. Should the core be removed when cutting grapefruit into halves for serving? H. L. Faulkner, the steamer Alaska prominent local attorney, was returning to Juneau | He had been in Seattle on a business trip. on The James Barragar family had leased the McKanna house were to move their residence there. They had lived in one of Malony houses on Sixth Street for a number of years. and the Weather was generally fair and somewhat warmer, with a maximum temperature of 52 and a minimum of 49 “He is in the publishing treatment of enemy aliens will play | into the hands of the enemy | INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Jupiter culminating at Singapcrel “Mrs. Judge Brown”? and should be ad- | improved conditions in th ¢[dressed as Mrs. Brown. | Philippines which in time will be |recovered under the most specta- {¢ular circumstances. The patriotism I.O 0 K an d L E A R N A. C. GORDON By what name is the law governing narcotics called? ipendent democracies. ‘What does the abbreviation “ie.” stand for? | Persons whose birthdate it is 'have the augury of a year of fair {success and average progress. The encourage confusion and | | presages good fortune for the ra- 4 A A. S, S aged city before the end of the Yes, if one has the time to do so. of ‘the Filipinos is to be rewalded in the future by the evolution nt In what way is a meter changed into feet? Who was the composer of the opera “Lohengrin”? health should be safeguarded. | even| |treachery. Advocates of leniency in ummer, while Venus culminating Q. Shf)ulvd one address the wxfsj of {n )ud;.z‘o as at Manila seems to give promise| A. No; she does not share her hushand’s title, of fa nation which will command a prominent place among the ' inde- | What United States possession asked annexation? ANSWERS: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1943 DIRECTOR Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Blomgren Bullding Phone 86 Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 468 Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9—Valentine Bldg FPHONE 762 ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry angd Opthalmology Giasses Fitted Lenses Ground The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Pourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS FOR ABUSED HAIR Parker Herbex Treatments Will Sigrid’s Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Beward Strees Near Third JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A. Business Counselor COOPER BUILDING L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Bold and Berviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batisfied Customers” DR. H. VANCE OBTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 13; 1 to &; 7 to 8:00 by appointment. * Gastineau Hotel Anmex South Pranklin 8t. Phone 177 Fraternal Socleties Gastineau Channel MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH 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 2nd and 4th Wednes- days at 8 P. M. Visiting Brothers welcome. N. FLOYD FAGER- SON, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. PIGGLY WIGGLY Fer BETTER Groceries Phone 16— “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 | You'll Find Food Finer and Service More Complete at THE BARANGF COFFEE SHOP FINE Watch and Jewelry Repalring - &t very reasonable rates Paul Bloedhorn 8. FRANKLIN STRERT Juneau Melody Shop FRANCISCAN DISHES R.C.A. Victor Records BRING OLD RECORDS INSURANCE | Shattuck Agency | e e CALIFORNIA | Grocery and Meat Marxet | 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods a$ Moderate Prices Children born on this day prob- | ‘ably will be dependable, patient and | The Harris Law. It is a Latin phrase “id est”, meaning “that is". “Say It With Flowers” but agency which dared believe thag Prudence Penny, noted cooking ex- (orderly as well as artistic and am-{ the Supreme Court’s 1906 dictum peri of the radio and screen, to ! bitious. Moodiness may require wise | regarding the conduct of Congress- | supervise the diet of Army and mental training. I men should still apply in 1943 con-|Navy men. | (Copyright, tinues in such a high-handed “SAY IT WITH OURSI” Juneau Florists Phone 311 By multiplying 3.28. Richard Wagner. The Hawailian Islands. GENE COX REWARDED That, in effect, is what has hap-| pened to a present member of Con-i gress, Eugene Cox of Georgia, who H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCEAFFNER | =4 | | | 1943) received a check for $2500 from| radio station WALB, Georgia, for| helping it with the Federal Com- munications Commission : ik | apeioni ke e sehalons with Although Assistant Attorney Gen-{ "\ iper of the House Commit- eral Berge, in charge of the Jus-| tice Department’s Criminal Divis- | jon, recommended prosecution, Cox Congressional colleagues have re- warded him in an unusual manner They have placed him in charge| of a committee to investigate thej Federal Communications Commi: sion which brought the first chari es against him. ! Purthermore, Cox, as chairman| of ‘this Investigating Committee has coralled a weird assortment of Ad- ministration enemies to help him fnvestigate. It looks as if he were out( not only to smear the Federal Communications Commission, which | had the audacity to bring charges | against him, but indirectly the| President as well manner that FCC Commissioner Cliff Durr has refused to testify. Body of a church Small fish Peruse 39, Small valley . The plaeapple 40 Not any . Bustle . The herb eve . Eons 43 Pull . Men who handle 45. Tea tester & boat 47. Separate ‘ear. 50. Mail peak from 61 You and I memory §2. Numerous . Melody 53’ Pasteboard box . Exist 55. Mountaln: . Small boat comb. form . Antie 6. Hindu garment 5. Design made of 57. small objects 60, . Weaken 61. Constellation Early English One: prefix money Before . Move lightly 64 Reverse end of and quickly & hammer 31 Peruvian ead chleftatn Crackle 7. 38. COX’S SLEUTHS 1 A glance at Cox’s roster of in-| vestigators is revealing. Behind| them appear to be the Liberty| League, certain Republican influ-| onces, and even Jim Farley. Here are some of them: Three associates of Jim Ben- nett, former N. Y. Attorney General whom Farley nominat- ed for Governor in a bitter fight against FDR. They are: Hugh Reilly, chief of Litigation Bu- reau of the N. Y. Department of Law; Edward G. Griffin, ex- Deputy Attorney. General of N. Y.; Ambrose V. McCall, ex- Assistant Attorney General of X FRED R. WALKER — Detroit Republican who defended Re- publican National Committee- man_Frank McKay when he was charged with mail frauds. ROBERT B. BARKER £ex- senior investigator for the Dies Committee. WILLIAM LARSON — formerly on the “goon squad” of Fisher Ié//zfl AP Features |{He has pointed out that the hear-| Miss Penny will do a series of in- L_ structional movie “shorts” on {fine points of mass cooking doughboys and gobs. (Copyright, 1943 by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Inc.) the for Al i BBE E]..EBD [CIEINTTIRII [CHYA[P] [o]sIs/ANMo]T]i]s] g L1 [TIO[TIE]S] Solution Of Yesterday’s Puzzle DOWN . Wing 1 Tooth of a gear wheel 3. Always 4. Color of the garden mignonette 5. Surrounding 6. Politleal group 7. Arrow polson 8. Note of the >cgay ¢ Kol Shl olution 9, § 10. plike 1L Lt 19. 20. South American animal 21, Amld 22. Ethical 2. 8, mbvl for cal- 5xum 1 2. 3. Vers loua 30. Al S8 o 4. Worship. Vestibule Irection 44. Old_musical . Atgosphert . Atmospheric llll!ll:b:ncu Pe 3 Pallu'l pole pRa ning South American; In Pn . Cleaning mples ment ‘ ANOTHER CHANCE ~ FOR WOMEN IN ~ NAVAL RESERVE SEATTLE, June 9.—Traming in a careér never before gpen to wo- men _is now available for college women seniors, via the WAVES, Women’s Reserve of the U. S. Na- |val Reserve. The field is Radar, the secret radio detection and ranging device which through ultra-high frequen radlo waves locates and measures the distance to enemy targets. Training in the mysterious device hitherto has been closely limited, and the news that it will now be taught ‘to young women joining the career to qualified collegé women Girls who will be graduated this term from any accredited college, with a major ih physics, are eli- gible to apply for the Radar cotrse. They will be enlisted as officer candidates in the WAVES, and after completing their preliminary Navy training at one of the WAVES’ indoctrination schools, will become regular US.N.R. commissioned of- ficers with pay and rank equal to that of Naval Reserve men. As WAVE officers, those qualified for Radar will then be assigned to a special three months' training course in the device before going on actiye duty with the Navy at Radar guard stations throughout the country. Seniors may apply now and if accepted, will not be called to ac- tive duty until after their gradug- tion. This same convenience also applies to college women, who are completing general, libesal arts, or any specialized course this June and who wish to, aply for gene; services with thé WAVES. For gen- eral service, some will become of- " lficer candidates immediately, while the | others may be enlisted in {WAVES' V-10 classifications which will provide free career training for them in one of many specialized branches of Navy instruction. ‘The technical training schools, which include complete courses in| radio, meteorology, aerology, secret gunnery training devices and many others, are open to women joining | the WAVES’ enlisted branch only. College .undergraduates and quali- fied high school girls are eligible to apply for this branch of the service. In addition to present college seniors, women up to 49 years, who |are graduates of any accredited col- apply for Radar training in the WAVES. Other requisites include recent work in physics or related fields, unless the applicant is at | present a student in one of these fields. All applications should be made in this Naval District to the Of- fice of Naval Officer Procurement,| 117 Marion Street, Seattle, or at| Navy Recruiting stations in other communities. WAVES opens a new and exciting|. OCKNE " WAS A POSTOFFICE CLERK IN CHICAGO, HE LEFT THE PO.JOB' TO SF,.coms THE COACH AT NOTRE DAME/ [LETTERS carRieD 8y Tve FAMOUS PRIVATE POSTAL lege, with a major in physics, may| Rice & Ahlers Co. PLUMBING HEATING Arc and Acetylene Welding Sheet Metal PHONE 34 JUNEAU - YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition "Guy Smith-Drugs" (Oareful Prescriptionists) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK'S DANISK ICE CREAM Duncan'’s Cleaning and PRESS SHOP Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing PHONE 333 “Neatness Is An Asset” & MARX CLOTHING ZORIC SYBTEM CLEANING Phone 15 Alaska Laundry CALL AN OWL Phone 63 Stand Opposite Coliseum Theatre Juneau Heating Service B. E. Feero 211 Second St. INSTALLATIONS and REPAIRS Heating Plants, Oil Burners, Stoves, Quiet Heat Oil Burners Phone 787 or Green 585 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1943 The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS