The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 10, 1943, Page 4

= - = Daily Alaska Empi Published every evening except Sundey by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Maln Streets, Juneau, Alasks. | HELEN TROY MONSEN - - - = = President | R. L BERNARD - - Vice-President and Business Manager | i 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 mail, postage paid, at the following rates: One year, In advance, $15.00; six months, in 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- ltvery of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- Mse crédited fn this pAver and also the local news published | erein. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES Fourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash. — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 INTERNATIONAL Frederic R. Coudert, president of the American Society of International Law, presents a plan for a Community of Nations to maintain peace after the present conflict has ended. Even though a discussion of making peace may seem premature, it is never too early to bring to the | fore anything which may contribute toward the solv- | ing of the most important and perplexing problem facing the world today. Coudert preaches maintaining peace through the application of international legislation with the Com- munity of Nations as the legislative body. But he recognizes that law cannot be dissociated from power. The police system of maintaining law and order is necessary because there will always be lawbreakers, whether the lawbreakers are individuals or nations, Coudert advocates a policing agency when he says that to safeguard the Community of Nations from aggression “can only be done by creating a strong organization or agency representative of the Community of Nations capable of preventing POLICE | rights—fundamental, |ality, {that tand right. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA The goal is the attainment of peace under and guaranteed by the rule of law—law which can be enforced. If man is not to revert to barbarism, certain natural, or the result of his- toric evolution--must be respected. Membership in the Community of Nations must be compulsory, says Coudert. No state can withdraw from membership and live apart, flaunting the law. The days in which a nation could live apart are past. The world is too closely knitted together with modern invention and communication. The United States has been attacked by a nation which calls force, alone, law, because it has consis- tently rested upon international law and the settle- Iment of dispute by diplomacy or arbitration. o Too long we have cherished the view that mor- alone, was enough, that a world public opinion might preclude recoursé to war. We should recog- nize that the world will be governed by power, but power need not be divorced from conscience By the Back Door (Cincinnati Enquirer) It generally is taken for granted that the ter- rific Allied air pounding of Italian islands in the Meéditerranéan is designed to open the path for in- vasion of the continent. That's probably true, but the paths such actions might open are not always seen. It is obvious enough that if the islands fall the road into Italy (will be smoothed. But when the inland sea, which Mussolini once thought was his, becomes the undisputed possession of the United Na- i tions other roads will be opened. Most attractive of these to many a student of military geography, is the highway which leads north from the Bosporys. The invasion route up through Bulgaria would be impractical if the supply route through the Med- iterranean were closed to Allied traffic. tial control is hardly enough, for the Mediterranean, particularly in those channels south of Italy, is vul- nerabie. It is no narrow that land-based enemy planes and submarines have little trouble in ham- pering the free flow of supply and transport ships. But once the Mediterranean islands are in Allied hands—with perhaps most of Italy—the task of mov- ing supplies to a large army at the eastern end, of the sea would involve comparatively few hazards. We then could open, too, an easier and quicker sup- ply line to our Russian allied fighting Germany on their own long battle front. It may, be that our fliers zooming over Sicily, Sardinia, and the other Italian islands have their eyes on points far to the east. They may be lay- ing the foundation for a push upward through Bul- garia, which will burst Mr. Hitler's rather weak back door to smithereens. The WPB has restricted men’s sweaters to six }colors. Among those eliminated were baby blue and aggression.” baby pink. [Paulo. vment Meanwhile, despite protests 1 Brazil has practically no petro- | from other government bureaus, he |leum resources. of Go-Round (Continued trom Page One) | | Some time ago | businessman, _ got JONES AND LITTLE BUSINESS |energetic crusader has given office space, rent free, to big business concerns to plan| their problems after the war. Holcomb, (Copyright, 1943, by United Fea- the mue(turv Syndicate, Inc.) appointment | | P %, N her own. , Guy for an Even par- HAPPY BIRTHDAY JULY 10 Ludwig Nelson Dan Ross Donald Krane Elroy Ninnis, Jr. Mrs. James H. Knott, Jr. Mrs. J. B. Burford Addie V. McKinnon Roald C. Copstead Betty Ellen Nordling L. C. Pratt Andrew Rossness Robert C. Cutler Francis C. Edgington Junior Jewell Mrs. M. Sarovich JULY 11 Mrs. George A. Lingo Mrs. M. D. Williams Lois Sturrock Mollie Joe MacSpadden William Fromholz W. O. Johnson Robert N. Satre Jack Gray Olaf Swanson promising to women and seems to presage happiness for many who have undergone severe tests, due to |separation from loved ones in the nation’s service. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: This week should be extremely active in many lines of trade. The stars promise | future prosperity in towns near great Government plants where postwar . industries will benefit through the wholesale methods of 'cmergency activities, Many factor- ies established by Washington exe- | cutives will become permanent. pos- |sessions of communities in which they have operated, it is prognosti- |cated. Those who read the stars de- clare that many signs indicate con- tinuation of local enterprises sup- posed to be temporary. | NATIONAL ISSUES: jcareful training for will be widely accepted as one of the future reforms in our democ- iracy. Legislators of the future will {not be chosen hit or miss. Through | the mistakes and the fumbling of |war, the people will learn much, the seers prophesy, and voters will men to whom they entrust public business. Waste and procrastina- |tion will be exposed as causes Ham- pering early war efforts by officials \from civil life, it is forecast. | INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: |Nations subjugated by Hitler, may |suffer greatly in the final days of | |the war as desperate measures to |gain their aid in fighting the Unit- Need of | public service | |executives in high office during the| stop in Alaska. and Mrs. Harding, with Gov. Scott the people. spirits of the visiting P)esidenual to meet it. During the trip from the dock day in its history. Bone while others members of the at the Governor's House. minimum- of -64. SYNONYMS: Reflection, meditation. WORD STUDY: RESPLENDENT; shining brilliantly; medals.” Q. from the table? A. Yes. Q. How can one unobtrusively | be careful in making choice’ of ‘the | when leaving a hotel? A. The most tactful way is to place the money in an envelope. Q. Should wedding announcements be sent to the persons who are to receive invitations? A. No; the announcements are ceive invitations. Daily Lessons in Enblish 4 L HORDEN WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, endured such treatment.” Say, “No human BEINGS (or, PERSONS).” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Titanic. as in TIE, A as in AN, accent second syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Farewell; cogitation, “Use a word three times and it is yours.” increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day MODERN ETIQUETTE popsrra 1em i) Should the silver be left on the platter when it is being removed e it et 20 YEARS AGO "% tupire JULY 10, 1923 Greeted by hundreds of cheering people, President Warren G. Hard- ling and Mrs. Harding were welcomed to Juneau at 10 o'clock in the morning when they arrived on the transport Henderson on their fourth From the upper deck of the Henderson the President C. Bone who had joined them at Metlakatla, returned the cheers with smiles and gestures of greeting to Gray, overhanging clouds and a heavy rain failed to dampen the party or the large crowd gathered Before the party left the transport, the Navy Band aboard played the National anthem and at its close, Mrs. Harding and the President descended the gangplank to cheers from the popuiace. to the Governor's House, the party was cheéred continually by throngs of citizens who lined the streets and crowded about the executive residence. ernor’s House, President Harding gave an address from the porch. All business houses were closed and Juneau observed the most unusual Shortly after entering the Gov- After a trip to Mendenhall Glacier, President and Mrs. Harding and a few guests were entertained at lunchegn by Gov. and Mrs. Scott C. immediate Presidential party were guests of Mayor I. Goldstein, R. E. Robertson, Mrs. Robertson and Miss Minnié Goldstein. The program of entertainment ended with a reception Weather was rainy with a maximum wmperamre of 74 and a “No human could have Pronounce ti-tan-ik, first I FARE. Fairways; FAIR. consideration, contemplation, Let us Today's word: lustrous. “He was resplendent with offer a tip to a hotel chambermaid, sent to the people who did not re- SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1943 DIRECTOR Drs. Kaser and Freeburger flommnmdm Phone 86 Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST NTH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 Dr. John H. Geyer Room §—Valentine Blag PHONE 762 ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and ‘Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground The Charles W, Carter Mortuary Pourth and Pranklin Sts. PHONE 13 FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS FOR ABUSED HAIR Parker Herbex Treatments Will Sigrid’s Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Beward Street Near Third JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A Business Counselor COOPER BUILDING L. C. Smith and Corons TYPEWRITERS Bold and Berviced by Professional Fraternal sod.u.. Gastineau Channel MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 BECOND and FOURTR Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple 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. PIGELY WIGGLY Feor BETTER Greceries Phone 1094 "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 Front St.—Triangie Bldg. You'll Find Food Finer and Bervice More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP ‘DR D. W. KNOWLES Latest Scientific Foot Correction | |and General Drugless Practice. | | i OSTEOPATH and CHIROPODIST HIGH CONCENTRATE VITAMINS Baranof Hotel—Lower Lobby jed Nations are enforced. This {month millions will recognize the |Allies as their liberators and. will| |face grave perils wherever there is | with . Secretary of Commerce Jesse | bombers, made 25%; Curtiss-Wright! jones to urge that he set up m 419%: and Douglas 51%. All these|tne Commerce Department a bu-| g R R were after paying taxes. PHONE Office, 387 J. B. Burford & Ce. PHONE Home, Red 669 What species of birds make the longest annual flights? Which President made popular the slogan “America First"? dated, incidentally, made 309% bc-} fore paying taxes. Bell Aircraft, which is building al big bomber plant in Georgia, made | 36% in 1941; Sperry Gyroscope| 379%; Ryan Aeronautical 38%.| Wright Aeronautics, which the Tru- | man Committee charged with man- | ufacturing faulty engines desplt,eJ government* inspectors’ opposition, | made the juicy profit of 45.7% in| 1941 and 250% before deducting| taxes. These lush war profits, taken to-| gether with Congressional adop- tion of the Ruml tax, plus Ccn~l gressional veto of the $25000 sal-; ary ceiling, plus current talk of a sales tax, is not going to help lessen the rift between capital and | labor, already increased by the coal mine, anti-strike bill controversies. NOTE: Labor leaders didn't an-| Secretary Jones listened atten- uvely While Holcomb outlined his plan, finally interrupted: “What are the problems of small business?” Holcomb looked astonished. Jones continued: “All small bus- iness ever wanted of me was to borrow government money.” “No, the) don’t want to borrow | |money,” disputed Holcomb, “they | want a square deal. They are not, chiseler “Well, you get me up a brief on the problems of small business,” replied Jones, “and I'll study it.” “Mr. Jones,” Holcomb answered, “I appreciate your listening to me, but if you don’t know by this time as Secretary of Commerce what the problems of small business are, then I.haven't got time to educate you. Thanks for the interview and the Consoli-| reqy to aid little business. | H 0 R 0 S c 0 P E | “The stars incline | but do not compel” | | SUNDAY, JULY 11 ‘Adverse aspeéts dominate todav, causing apprehension and depres- §mn among persons who count the cost of war. It is a day for seeking | mental balance and surcease oOf care by turning to religious ob- SErvances. | HEART AND HOME: This is 2 I time to enjoy naturc and rlthough |there are signs of exfreme heat m many parts of the country the out- door world will be restful "and bene- ficial, especially to persons whos» nerves are overwrought by work nnd anxieties. There is a sign pre- saging leaves and furloughs for nounce it, but on the day after!piivilege of meeting you after all |men who have fought overseas. The Congress overrode the anti-strike veto, they launched plans to have! every worker in the country reg ! ter so as to be able to vote in 1944. AMBASSADOR JOE DAVIES | Ambassador Joe = Davies, whose film “Mission to Moscow” has done | a great service for better under-| standing of Russia, has been sub-i ject to a lot of twitting from his| socialite pals. | The other day a group of them| attended a private showing of the| Davies film. At the start of the| picture, Joe Davies himself, look- ing very dignified, comes on the screen and explains why he spon-| sored the film, namely because of the importance of understanding Russia. Among other things, he says: | “I am not a Communist, I am a| = Capitalist.” J “When I knew him,” whispered Sir Wilimott Lewis of the London Times loudly, “he was a lobbyist.” GAS-LESS AUTO RACE An automobile race was staged in Brazil recently which should in- terest gas-less Americans. Thirty- two cars took part, and not one of | them used a drop gof gasoline. Each car was equipped with al s charcoal burning apparatus known | as “gasogene,” producing a char- | coal gas whose combustion takes | the place of the combustion of gasoline in the ordinary automo- bile engine. [ These devices have been so suc-;’ cessful in Brazil that they are| being produced at the rate of 40 a day, selling for about $200 each Some of the units aré capable of | generating a thousand horsepower, | and are used even on the inter- city busses between Santos and Sao | these years.” NOTE: Eventually Jesse did es- tablish a feeble small business di- vision of the Commerce Depart- Summer will be marked by the homecoming of many heroes. Men |in the Navy should be especially 'fortunate this month. This date is Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 24. Sour . Small soft mass 3; ileu‘s £ . Musical in- Wi sheep of 2 Mutichl In; Flrovinht {2. Doinhabited nclose: poetic hative Cancels " Pedal digit 37. Settlement 39, French city Part of a flower . Shrill bark 43. Genus of the olive tree 45, Wound epirally Hypocritical talk Deep rever- ence . Closin, musical easures 8( e A Mna(‘ullnt name Moving wigons . Sever Rim Relating to the 53. C arrangement b4, Tropical birds of atoms in 65. Public vehicle space 56. Biblical char- P'rmn fairy acter aaa 'i=il'”"”lilfl s AREZ- T d//<dn WE W v AP Featvies CIRIATMBINTION BEI.E! [ A [CIRI T[S MNP/ [PIE] IMOIRIE L ML IAITETR[A IE!E!DLUH[JEB (AIT[A [EIS] Ulli'lfifl [TIEIN] [olSIE[SIEIDE] Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle 58. Flnll.l of & 57. Yleld under ' predsure Paradise Coterie DOWN Divisions of a eit, 4 Be 1R atoré tor Orchid meal, A gamldenblc rm.-.-.- - Ot ddam v damE ll AENZANEEE oble wmm' MNzard & ?}Yndfi" ‘{:‘ == 9 W /7/?/4/////// . Italfan opera . Tennysonian character any. suggestoin of hope for deliv- erance from Nazi slavery. Moon of August 1st which is an;an- ynular eclipse of the Sun in con- junction with an aspect of Jupiter, is read as most promising. Vietory over Hitler may come suddenly in |astrologers declare. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of initia- |tive which should prove profitable. Although business may be satisfac- tory, love affairs may be trouble- some toward the end of the year. Children born on this day prob- ably will presper in. whatever pro- fession they choose. Study of mechanics may intrigue girls as well as boys. MONDAY, JULY 12 Aspects good and bad are seen in ithe horoscope for today which should be a time for cautious de- cisions and eareful activities. There is a good sign for contracts, espec- ially. those .connected with thea- ters or amusements. HEART AND HOME: Women are ‘under a configuration most prom- ising to them. This is an auspicious date for signing leases or contracts. The: stars presage continued publie service -for the wives and mothers of -the nation. Girls will be trained for, professions as generally as boys under the postwar order of things. Equal rights will. be firmly estab- lished and .unjust laws of the past The New | !a strange and mysterious manner,| ANSWERS: 1. Arctic terns are said to tra’ 2. Woodrow Wilson. 3. Marriage is used to denote state of those married. 5. Because he thought he, had Is there any distinction between marriage and matrimony? What were the most common nicknames of Abraham Lincoln? Why did Columbus call the red-men “Indians”? and autumn, or approximately 22,000 miles a year. 4. “Honest Abe” and “Rail-splitter.” vel around 11,000 miles both spring matrimony is the the act of unity; reached India. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Nazi diplomacy will be more and more active in promoting a nego- tiated peace as cur strength assures .overwhelming - possibilities for the United Nations forces. The Vatican will attract agents of the Axis, and make overtures, According to the stars, nothing short of complete de- feat of the enemies will be worthy of . consideration. Again warning is given of well-meant efforts within the United States to promote an early peace. Isolation sentiment will be active also, and helpful to enemy propaganda. . Bersons . whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of fairly good fortune in the coming year which should engage the best ef- forts of Cancer natives. 3 Children born.on this day.prob- ably will be ambitious and forceful, for they should be avid for know- ledge and persistent in obtaining it. (Copyright, 1943) will, be expunged. .from . statute books. Society butterflies will “be-, come, a_ species nearly extinct and no_Johger admired. Today is. a. fortunate wedding date. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Publishers are under a fortunate planetary di- rection which seems to presage large profits from books as well as magazines ,and newspapers. l'rhc radio is to encourage general’ in- terest in reading, and history ib the making is to be so amazing .in its daily chapters that persons n every walk of life will be engrossed in its implications for. the future. As the best-informed nation in the world, the people of the United |} States will be,prepared to assume responsibilities in werld leadership, astrologers predict. NATIONAL ISSUES: Reforms of various sorts will be advocated by. citizens of vision as they look forward to the return of the mil- lions of men now in uniform. Cities must be mage worthy of those who. come back to them and must be purged of political corruption, as- trologers declare, as they study" the effects of Aquarian influences. Un- derworld organizations must be wiped .out., Black markets are to offer opportunities to demonstrate the power of government and will| stimulate peace officers to persist- *nt effort which will aid in general elimination of lawbpeaker groups. WOODLEY PLANE MAKES FLIGHT FROM WESTWARD| Bringing eight passengers from| Anchorage, A. G. Woodley,. of, the Woodley Airways, arrived from the Westward on a schedule flight yes- terday afternoon and left shortly afferward for the return flight to the Westward. Incoming passengers inolnded H. . Friele, P. J. Hanson and H. L. sklwf» . Those taking passage for the Westward were Ernest Johnson, B. R. Hern, Anthony Zorich, Mahle Morgan, C. W. Reed. The remain- der of the load.was made up of mail. e P. J. HANSON ARRIVES 'Y PLANE FROM WEST P. J. Hanson, superintendent for{where he will confer with Nick Bez. Libby, McNeill and Libby in the Bristol Bay region, arrived Priday with Woodley Airways and is here awaiting transportation south for medical care. He is staying at the Gastineau Hotel while in Juneau. neutral countries will be required to| RUTH HULL JOINS | STAFF AT, SIGRID'S SALON IN JUNEAU Ruth Hull arrived this week from |the south to join the staff of oper- |ators at Sigrid’s Beauty Salon. | Mrs. Hull has had more than |twenty years experience, having lowned her own shop in Spencer, |Towa, for that length of time. Her particular specialties include facial work, permanent waving and razor shaping. Last winter Mrs. Hull disposed of jher shop and came west to spend the winter in California where she vacationed until she left to come to Juneau. An important member of Mrs. Hull's family is her daughter, Ear- line Hull, who is now on duty with the WAACS at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL WILL MEET MONDAY To settle accounts in connection with the. Girl Scout summer camp| this season at Eagle River, mem- bers of the Girl Scout Council will meet Monday afternoon in the Penthouse of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company. The session will begin at 1:30 o'clock, according to announcement and all members are urged to be| present H. 8. F!lElE ARRIVES | HERE FROM WESTWARD H. B. Friele, Vice-President and General Manager of the Nakat Packing Company, arrived from the Westward with Woodley Airways yesterday and left with Alaska Coastal this morning for Todd : Mr. Friele spent a couple of weeks looking over company’s opera- tions in the Bristol Bay region. ——e—— Advertising was used to sell goods in Babylonian times. DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to §; 7 to 8:00 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Amnmex South Franklin 8t. Phone 177 “Say It With Flowers” bui “SAY IT WITH OURSI" Juneau Florists Phone 311 Rice & Ahlers Co. PLUMBING HEATING Sheet Metal PHONE 34 JUNEAU - YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Nardwars Guns snd Ammunitien 5 Guy Smith-Drugs” ’ - Duncan’s Cleaning and PRESS SHOP Cleaning—Pressing—Repalring PHONE 333 “Neatness Is An Asset™ Juneau Melody Shop FRANCISCAN DISHES R.C.A. Victor Records BRING OLD RECORDS INSURANCE Shattuck Agency CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Marzet 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods a¢ m»m H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Mas™ HOMR OF HART BCHAFFNER | & MARX CLOTHING RS ZORIC SYSTEM CLEANING Phone 15 Alaska Laundry CALL AN OWL Phone 63 | Stand Opposite Colisenm z 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 TheB. .Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL ¢