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

PAGE FOUR industry. D(uly Alaska Emplre | Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska, HELEN TROY MONSEN R. L. BERNARD - - ‘um*mnmvm |ends, President Vice-President and Business Manager | National Associat Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.50 per month. | By mall, postage paid, at the following rates: Ope year, in advance, $15.00; six months, {n advance, §7.50; one month, In advance, $1.25. Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify | the Business Office of any faflure or irregularity in the de- lvery of their. papers, Telephoues: News Office, 602, Busiriess Office, 3 war transition pe and Industry be imen ¢ MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press {s exclusively entitled to the use for |and that a goodly Fépublication of all news dispatchies credited to it or not other- | Jilte credited in this paper and also the local news published main as herein. [returned fully to NATIONAL RI 1411 h Ave Alaska Newspaper Wha Fou | Where | against our |clarify. Tt will ¢ When and where wishes he knew | There is a |American attack [the remaining to Certainly land weather |other | Kiska, cut |mother islands e: again, just as it was in the Attu campaign. y FOR PEACE, TOO ShlgHl itaes s Lone distinde ir'whr. SgEb Northo N RIS | S {ern Japanese islands beyond the west tip of the| CHEOUR PR oieq ditficulties | The National Association of Manufacturers is|{American chain. We might start a combined mili-1 =% " q4eq to current work and | urging the government to make full use of business |tary, air, and land attack on such points. [ inl troubles, Workers in the war | and industrial executives and experts in the postwar Nippon seems worried about the possibilitie: industries should be extremely| period just as it has used them to achieve the pres-|3s well she might. Her most vulnerable spots Nnow|grefyl, Labor under this sway| ent scale of war production. The association’s Board |1i¢ to the north, and she will be forced to shift atpay pe restive and inclined to fe vel | least a part of her sea power to protect them. The|, gense of weariness and lack 4‘( of Directors recently adopted a resolution declaring that the difficult transition period after the war will require the proven ability, the “knhow-how,” and the experience of the trained businessman Men recruited from executive, managerial, and research positions in business and industry now are numerous in governmental pesitions concerned with the war effort on the home front. Willlam Knudsen rendered’ invaluable sérvice 'in organizing the con- version of industry for war production. Donald Nel- Son has made an outstanding contribution to the war effort. Many thousands 'of less well-known “d,‘ 28 SEFa, o businégsmen and inddstrialists, however, have sacri- | Lo sinr, ATBCtS ficed civilian and personal interests to help in the defense {a large-scale attack necting link with has vanished whether they be [rre ansportation boasts the best Most, if not all of these men, are working for the as a it will be their !to their old places in business and indust; in the belief that their skills will be greatly needed by the government and the nation during thie post- from a wartime to a peacetime foot- ing will involve many vexing problems, and they will problems demandi and industrialist |government will appreciate the need for their service, a patriotic contribution until the nation has — t Next, Little Man? (Cincinnati Enquirer) armies in the north next will strike the little yellow islands is a myste the way is paved for such an operation, conditions |rather than in favor of the enemy. possibilities. off air and naval forces, of Attu shows tarists attached to positions on the Aleutians. |of course, still is of tremendous value, base for defensive ing and observation post Since an offensive against Kiska seems the nb-’% ght vious strategy, United States Army leaders may de- | turbing impulses the forthcoming developments in the Alaskan theater, ‘ skill of the railroad HAPPY BIRTHDAY | | patriotic service. When the war immediate inclination to return But the fon of Manufacturers is quite right JUNE 29 R. R. Hermann Grace Cole Mrs. Fletcher W. Brown Helen Torkelson Marcum Joan West J. O. Kirkham Mrs. C. B, Holland James Johnson Joe Crosson Hugh Wade R et riod. The reconversion of business the experience of business- We can only hope that the number of qualified men will re- a peacetime footing. HOROSCOPE “The stars incline but do not compel” DU S S 4 4 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30 from the Japanese which our high command could 1o it, not by words, but by action. that action will take place, Hirohito men | ”I‘hh last day of the month brings with it portents of extraordinary events which will stir the whole nation and exact supreme sacri- fices. HEART AND HOME: Although good news is presaged for the United States, the millions of in- hablmm; comprising a great people | in the grip of tremendous war an- widespread opinion that the next in the north will be against Kiska, pehold of Japan in our Aleutians. in our favor, But there are now will be from communication with the xcept by routes vulnerable to our| conceivably could be by-passed We the importance enemy mlll-‘appmdauon Kiska,| BUSINESS AFFAIRS: This is al not only as action in case we begin a from Alaska, but also as a listen- But with Attu, the con-|geous now solidly in AmPrlcan\pmtv\dx commerce and seems to presage| new agreements that are advanta- | for the duration and for days when world recon- the west, gamz'«urmx will test American fore- Labor continues under dis- that will not be quieted in coming weeks when ex- |traordinary strain and Government restriction or direction must be ac-| cepted. Production is to prove the| |amazing possibilities of American nother surprise, aiming their new nearer Japan’s heart. At any rate | other against Kiska or Jap terri- dperation and management of the War Production |tory, will be of prime importance to our cause in the 4, and other agencies. The Office of Defense | Far East. industry and those employed in it VLRI, i AR il i M Pt P DAoL ¥ S50 51 % NATIONAL ISSUES: Politics will ( A i |intrude upon the people progress- | {combat conditions, :ucluding the|job to draft a note to the Mexican|jyely this Summer, although the |sound of guns and the sound of |Government informing it of the|war is to reach more than one ap- N ;mrvrurl motors. WAVE§ operate | American Government’s position. | |parent crisis. Danger from sub- v |the devices, not only instructing|And when the note was shown to|yersive agencies and from loose- | h.!o“‘ |students - in firing, but also scor-|representatives of other govern-|thinking citizens will be extreme. ing the accuracy of their fire. {ment departments, they were|Criticism of the United Nations ST | WAVES have a reputation of|amazed to find that the Americanplans of pushing offensives may be | (Continued trom Page One) |being chic and natty, but in ad-|Cyanamid deal was approved after encouraging to our enemies, as |dition they are replacing men in|all. many men and women lament the time Commission would take the many important jobs. The Navy| What the State Department dld‘lmx of loved ones who have given invention and place it on all their|says that the men do not resent|was to condemn monopolies and|their lives for liberty. Next month merchant ships. |being tralned: by the WAVES. |cartels, but then proceeded to sa\“‘“-l bring added tests to patrio- This finally got action. | — |in effect that Mexico should go|tism which should gain power NOTE: Other reasons for the im-| CORRECTION ahead with the American Cyana-|through severe trials. | proved stbmarine situation are:| past week this column reported |mid deal anyway. INTERNATIQNAL ‘A B.F AIRS: tter detection devices, U. S. Alrithat vice President Wallace, At- Corps raids on Nazi submarine tomey General Biddle and Alien | peris, and “especially the fact that|properfy Custodian Leo meleyi with long ddys and better sum-inaq overruled the State Depart- | mer weather, airplane patrols are ment the Commerce Department mL‘mh more effective. land Nelson Rockefeller on the im- portant principle of estabiishing in- | ternational cartels on the German | : pattern in Latin America. Specifi- | 15 food for at least one wisecrack,|cally, it was reported that a plan usually from Republicans, at al-|¢, place some of Mexico's drug, most every social affair the Vice chemical and dye companies, for- | President attends. | merly German, in a monopoly un- Latest to razz Wallace about it ger American Cyanamid, had been was Alice Roosevelt Longworth. |pocked, and that President Roo- “How do you do, Mr. Vice Presi-|seyelt himself had written a note dent,” said the acid-tongued A“ce)opposing future cartels. “WALLACE IN WONDERLAND” “ Henry Wallace’s global thinking will be spurred to retributive acts by Unit- ed Nations successes. There are signs read as presaging attacks upon the Pacific Coast, but dangers with the nation may be as great as | AREY Alien Property Custodian Crow-|BOth Japan and Germany ley previously had received written | authorization from the Fresident to oppose the American Cyanamid monopoly in Mexico. Rut now thc" THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE——JUNEAU ALASKA |fairly favorable day for trade and| 20 YEARS AGO 7 JUNE 29, 1923 It was understood in Washington that Treasury and Prohibition of- Ificials had virtually agreed to promulgate a new regulation to prohibit the bringing of liquor into American waters after a certain date in | July under penalty of seizure of the ship and arrest of the captain. HE EMPIRE | X AR | Adam Breede, editor and publisher of the Hastings, Neb. Daily Tribune, and war correspondent and big game hunter, arrived to spend two weeks or more in this vicinity hunting for bear. James McCloskey and his sons, Gene and James, returlned from Haines where they had spent several days doing developinent work on their mining property. Miss “Sandy” Hendricks was still in the lead for Goddess of Libertys! with 425 votes, while Miss Daisy Oja was a close second with 422, Jean Vanophem was in Juneau from the |and expected to meet Herbert Hoggatt, one of the owners, upon his arrival from the South. Jualin mine on business | | Participation of Alford John Bradford Post No. 4, American Legion, in the entertainment of the Presidential Party at Juneau, was discussed |at the bi-monthly meeting of the Legion at the Arcade Cafe. Mayor I. Goldstein suggested that the Legionnaires form a guard of honor to ‘vwor! President Harding from the dock to the Governor’s House. Attractions at the theatres were May Allison in “The at the Coliseum and “Ten Nights in a Bar Room,” was playing Spickett's Palace. Last Card,” at E. A. Rasmuson, President of the Bank of Alaska, on the Queen for Ketchikan where he planned to join the | Eagle Tour Party on its trip to the Westward. Weather was fair with a maximum temperature mum of 63. was a passenger | Brooklyn of 68 and a mini- Daily Lessons in English % L. GORDON WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Dinner is scheduled for six o'colck.” Say, “is ARRANGED for six o'clock.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Aspirin. Pronounce as-pi-rin, A both T's as in IT, accent first syllable, and not az-pi-rin or as-pi- as in AT, hands, much of the original value of Kiska to Japan |struction of shattered business or-|reen OFT MISSPELLED: Trellis; two L’s. SYNONYMS: Imaginary, illusory, visionary, fanciful, chimerical WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us inerease vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word FORTITUDE ve courage; firmness in confronting danger |during trouble. “The fortitude of a Christian consists in patience. | Dryden. pa or en- P s MODERN ETIQUETTE ** goprrra LEE S s ) Q. When are the berths in a Pullman car made up A. They are made up any time after dinner by the porter in at- tendance. If you wish to retire early and are sharing a section with another person, it is courteous to consult that person before giving the order to the porter. Q. What kind of bowls should be used for finger bowls? A. They should be shallow bowls of china, glass, silver or brass. Q. What is considered the correct size for place c; | A. They are usually about an inch and a half high by two inches long. LOOK and LEARNA C. GORDON B e e e e e e e e ] State Department i be ‘going pove, I‘Cro;le;qu;::i tg |those that threaten from the out-| 1. Which were the eleven Confederate States? the White House side. If the stars are wisely inter- 2. What is Canada’s national game? . i preted serious results from token 3. Who wrote “Peer Gynt”? The issue is impo-tant because|bombings are improbable but sub- 3 r % = A 5 3 s i 2 the Mexican drug arrangenient wil|marines will be Tumerous on both| & V(B¢ re the three mogt densely Dopllateg SR 0 Do oo? lset the pattern for fulure opera-|coasts of the United States before 5. Do more men or women attempt to commit suicide? tion of German properties In La- |long, it is forecast. ANSWERS: { < ;. tin America—whether they will be| Persons whose birthdate it is 1. North and South Carolina, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Virginia, in the hands of one big company|have the augury of a year of gain.'l‘cnne.ssee, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, and Texas. such as American Cyanamid, or|and development through unusual 2. Lacrosse. be subject to free competition |eXperiences. There is promise of 3. Henrik Ibsen (1828-1906). among various companies. happ}nc&s through love affairs and 4. Rhode Island, New Jersey, and Massachusetts. (Copyright, 1943, by Uniled Fea- mareage. 5. More women. Children born on this day prob- ably will be ambitious and, restless, |talented and magnetic. prophesied for them. (Copyright, 1943) ture Syndicate, Inc.) e e YOUR BROKEN LENSES Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv. when the two met at a cuck(afln This column regrets that it now | party. “How is everything 'inlnas to make a correction. Although | never-never land?” the above facts were correct at “Oh, about the same as inithe time, the State Department is| Wonderland, Alice,” Wallace shot|now trying t6 reverse the Presi- back |dent | T | For after the conference was| WAVES TRAIN MEN {over, it was the smu- Departinent’s Strange as it may seem WAVES| —fmoorvfemeeedete are now teaching their masculine brothers of the Navy an lmpmtm\t‘ step in how to fly. What's more, | WAVES are trainiiig men in the| use of firearms, and are also doing | ACROSS 3 g.rr;vagnl‘aka repair work on damaged airplanes. : g"";““ i Emits light and The pilot instructors are called| ¢ mioo " T “Link trainer operators” THheéir| g3 Bxist o. A0, ColiEse 46b is to teach men the technique| 13. Bxéuse: collo. {2 Biissul " of blind flying in a evice which! 14 Guido's high- regions R L8, 1 wraevies. witon | est note 4. symbol for rémains on the ground, but which| 15, Oriental com- tellurfum Bfiilates ¢ o 3 g mander Pleasant fiulates all the conditions of fly i },' Beeloud % Andnmmred by ing., 7. Tree ectee | 13 Commendatory 49. Vassal “he naval aviator climbs into the | notice on a° 51 Bagchanalian uxkpu of this instruction device, | .Pr?:flhg’”k” ) nvm;s"w PR suunmm{ just as ‘u ‘m-‘ wor: rl’;'- | D’Z:fi‘m‘,’.'g".' ifig. The WAVE, acting as instruc-| oy pue Scotch 23‘ {iv‘[:ag'm”“ tor, sits at a table a few feet away . Duteh city and ' communicates with the pilot by radio telephone regarding his simulated course. " When the flight is fimshed the WAVE tells the aviator, “You failed to check in at Floyd Bennett Field” or “You were flying too low for | that spot of bad weather near Hartford.” “ About a hundred erilisted women are already at work instructing male pilots and there will be 500 before ‘lhe‘ year is over. It is tedious, herye-wracking work, requiring a | woman'’s patience and thie WAVES are doing an A-1 job, As for the shooting, the WAVES dummy guns into the hands of | brother sailors, and with the fielp of movies, show the men how | to shoot down enemy planes. Imag- | €8 of enemy planes are projecu-d,’ on a movie sereen, and the pilot, sitting in a mock turret, “attacks” these planes by firing a beam of light. ‘There is compiete simulation . Cuts AP Fectures of I Crossword Puzzle GROCERS MEET WITH OPA T0 TALK PRICES members of the [EIL]T] mmum L]lll.]fl (HIUIN] DGIE fimgl Sixteen business [PEIEIR] Success is grocery in Juneau and Douglas YOUR TIN CANS? HERE THEY ARE! [L]VIAMMAIS[SEEIRITIS] INEAILOlE] [.')Dfi!i[! [N[AVIAIL JRP] met with D. J. O'Connor, Business i Specialist with the Office of Price Administration in Juneau, in the EIT{NANNUPlAIS NP m i ITIDIMATRIE TIPIAILIS | O i, ot min. |AIDIE] |LOE [ Purpose of the meeting was to [RIEISIMTIEINIS MICIE[T]S] Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzlq discuss proposed price schedules and methods of pricing in connec- tion with the Executive Order of President Roosevelt on April 8 ask- ing OPA to “hold the line” regnrd- ing food prices. “Merchants were very cooperative DOWN Sharp point . Russian sea Renew . Chattering %i;mrybolkom cJo'r oo A8 . Liquor and gave us many excellent ideas 11;;‘:;“ regarding pricing,” Mr. O'Connor . Restricts said today. purities are removed . Medley Cautioa HOSPITAL NOTES John Eisenberg entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical care. rr J-) of ancient Rome Resounds 6. Plant again After song Anna Rudolph was admitted this morning at the Government Hospi- . Eost of & stal . Post of & stair- case tal. Scandinavian . Portende . Whined and Mike Gavril and Baby Fred Ful- THESE TIN BLOCKS—each weighing 100 pounds—were once tin cans, salvaged and turned over to the government by you and other patri- otic Americans. It takes 4,555 tin cans to make one of these “pigs.” H L:‘l:l‘co gencio, medical patients, have been| Mrs. Helen Smith of San Francisco's Metal and Thermite company u‘n’-g‘g discharged from St. Ann’s Hospi-| 18 shown counting the precious blocks of metals. (Interngtional) . Relies tal. Seesaw . Face of a gem £ . Dlurln !2. Mrs. Betsy Kadake has been dis- Bitied™ o trom the ‘Government. Hos: here Is No Subsfitute for Casy gait pital. Was carrea Hastened bl N o, o6 s Tinv BUY WAR BON | Newspaper Advertising! TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1943 Professional | DIRECTORY Fraternl Societes eau Channel MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 BECOND and FOURTE Monday of each month Drs. Kaser and In Scottish Ri Freeburger Nt S 20 . . DENTISTS JOHN J. FARGHER, Worshipful Master; LEIVERS, Secretary. e e 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. Blomgren Bullding Phone 56 JAMES W. Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 488 PIGGLY WIGGLY Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 8—Valentine Bldg PHONE 762 Fer BETTER Groceries Phone 10—24 ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Giasses Fitted Lenses Ground "“The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG €0. i HARRY RACE Druggist Marlin Doubledge Razor Blades 18 for 25¢ | The Charles W. Carter Mortuary FPourth and Pranklin Sts. PHONE 134 FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS FOR ABUSED HAIR “The Store for Men” ! o e I SABIN’S | Sigrid’s Front St.—Triangle Bldg. You'll Find Food Finer and 1 | Bervice More Complete at Jones-Stevens Shop J THE BARANOF LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Beward Street Near Third COFFEE SHOP JAMES C. COOPER | Paul Bloedhorn C.P.A. I Jewelry and Curios Business Counselor s South Franklin Street COOPER BUILDING Juneau Melody Shop FRANCISCAN DISHES R.C.A. Victor Records BRING OLD RECORDS INSURANCE Shattuck Agency L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Bold and Berviced by J. B. Burford & Ce. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batisfied Customers” DR. H. VANCE OBTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 16 to 12; 1 to §; 7 to 8:00 by appointment. Gastinean Hotel Anmex South Frankiin 8t. Phone 177 CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market | 478—PHONES—371 | High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURSI” [| Juneau Florists Phone 311 H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing May™ HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING Rice & Ahlers Co. ZORIC PLUMBING HEATING Ar d lene S s SYSTEM CLEANING PHONE 34 Phone 15 ‘ Alaska Laundry § CALL AN OWL Phone 63 Stand O'Tp::l:ncohl- r JUNEAU - YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS8—OIL—GLASS Sheif and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunitien 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 "Guy Smlth—Drugs (Careful Prescriptionists) Duncan’s Cleaning and PRESS SHOP Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing PHONE 333 “Neatness Is An Asset™ BUY WAR BONDS 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1943 TlleB. .Bellrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS 0 “r.