The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 19, 1943, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ° . 4 | Whether in the event D(llly Alflb‘kll Emp"'e \with fereign nations for commercial air ri | petitive routes should be established, or w |routes should be divided between the pa icipatin nations in order to avoid paralleling of services; Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Maln Streets, Juneau, Alasks. HELEN TROY MONSEN' - = = =% = Presgént R. L. BERNARD - = - Vice-President'and Business Manai Whether , United . States domestic air carriers JULY 19 s o R v —— 'should be allowed to engage in international air —_— Entered o the Post Difiee in Juneat ax Second Class Matter, | transportation and our international air carriers Joanne Jorgenson ORIPTION RATE! rier In Juneau and Douglas for S50 per month. 1. postage patd, at the following rates: in_advance, $15.00; stx months, in advance, §7.60; | {domestic air Whether {should be permitted to extend their Delivered by ¢ By One ve one month, in advance, $1.25. Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly niotify the Business Office of any fallure or irregularity in the de- | livery of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. transportation; the United States pany shed through regional MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS N s The Assoclated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein rants it) ‘tent, if any Governmentally awned, wisc regulated; { Whether international air |should be conducted in whole or in part through in- ternatienally owned and controlled Government cor- if so, to what extent; and such company or fimanced, ONAL REPR nue Bid ATIVES Seattle, Wash. Alaska Newspapers, 1411 managed or other- porations and, |should be established to formulate international safety. standards or to-control passenger and cargo rates' and ‘methods - of competition, or to establish nd offerate international airways, airports and other mvxgnmm aids. There is also the question of the disposal of sur- 'plus aircratt owned by the Goyernment. ~Are these to be piled up and burned as in the last war? Or ‘\\‘x]l they be made available, if they aren't ‘obsolete, to air carriers for commercial use? @ | The Government seeks the answers to these ques- iuun.s. Air-minded persons are encouraged to help by 1 'submitting their opinions on the answers. seeking answers long-range aspect of international matter which should be of the to this Territory which is des- future 'round the world routs AIR QUESTIONS The Civil ati ; to problems Aeronautics Board is on the transportation, z Alice in Gardenland air utmost importance (Philadelphia Record) on the Fjisd. 1o Be The animals Lewis Carroll invented for Altce! The problems are many, and the Board is taking a are no stranger than the insects many Victory Gar- democratic way of answering them by furnishing deners will meet this year for the: first timie. upon request a list of questions in printed form. For “slithy teves” we give you the tomato horn-| These may be obtained by writing to the Public | worm, which seems to crawl backward beeause of the antenna-like horns on its rear end. It looks like & dragon in reverse. For “borogroves” which sneaks up on its prey at night and cuts seed- lings off in their prime. For “mome raths” the flea beetle that makes sleves out-of leaves of cgsplants and tabbages. We can't suggest any “vorpal sword” guarantcvd to slay these “Jabberwocl But we gather, by Information Office Washington, D. C. Before the war has cnded the United States must decide upcn a definite policy regarding these matters: Whether there should be a with other countries of general sage, together with the right other technical purposes, international air and in the event rights of transit through States Territory should be granted to foreign whether restrictions as to the usc of air- ports and airways should be imposed; Whether foreign flag carriers which may be au- thorized to pick up and discharge international traf- fic within the United States should be permitted to do so only at a few points on or near our coasts or borders, or whether they should be allowed to do so at points within the interior of the co\mtry of the Civil Acronautics Board, reciprocal exchange rights of air pas- to land for refueling in and transport, United frontal attacks to be made with insecticides and also ambuscades. We like the idea of the ambuscade. Squash bugs, it seems, like to erawl under boards at night. So it's suzgested that gardeners place boards for them' to crawl under and then get up in the morning before THEY do, and cateh”them asleep. Anyway, gardeners had better keep going “snicker-snack” with some kind of weapon if they want a ‘(mb]ous" harvest. carriers, that United States soldiers home on leave from duties in Panama were unable to get back to the Canal Zone. Today, the U-boats have been completely driven out of the Gulf. . Gardner Cowles, who kept de- niying he would resign from OWI {the President at some convenient {place. Teheran was suggested with the gudlification that if Stalin {could not leave the country, Roo- |sevelt would be willing to come all {the way to Moscow. Stalin is reported to have Washmqm Merry- 6o-Round re- (Continued trom Page One) jected the whole business, saying he |and help Willkie’s campaign, fin- !was too much engrossed in theially is willing to admit it. After to the American Cyanamid deal duty of defending his country. !a holiday in the Minnesota lake Hearing about this, the President| NOTE: Hoover is reported by called in the man who knows most f{riends to have conferred recently about the whole thing, young Creet- |with 'Chief of Staff General Mar- country, he will becomhe brain truster for Wendell Willkie, . . Cowles makes three ~predictions more Fath |shall. about the 1944 campaign, . i When Fath got to the White' It Willkie can get the Republican House, the President sat back and “LIBERAL” MARTIN DIES | nomination without splitting the listened. He hardly said a word.| It isn't often that rangy Repre- party, he will be the next Presi- After Fath had finished telling|sentative Martin Dies of Texas, the dent. . . . The Republican strategy him how the State Department had un-American hawkshaw, strikes « Will be to wage the campaign cn twished ‘xhw previous decision of blow for the Administration. How- domestic issues, avoiding interna- Crowley, ‘Biddle and the President cver, he went down the line with tional questions. . The food himself, FDR made this remark: other Democrats in voting to sus- Shortage will be a leading political “Any time you want to come and tain the Presidents veto of ihe see me again, just call up and tell|Commodity Credit bili, which was ‘Pa’ Watson that another Cyanamid |amended to' ‘block the price roll- is being pulled off.” ibaek program. t Immediately therafter, the Presi-|2 — WASH dent sent for Assistant Secretary The day before the vote, Dies ex-~ of State Dean Acheson, Vice Presi- plained his position with an im- dent Wallace issue in the coming campaign. (Copyright, 1943, by United Fea- Lulc Syndicnte Inc.) - - MAN HELD ron Attorney General |promptu stump speech in the Biddle and Leo Crowley. Then hc.spe‘\}‘u s “lobby” that had New IHEFI (HARG proceeded to bawl out the State| |Dealers within earshot gasping for Department, said that his instruc- |breath. I kot a0 2 5 tlons had not been carried out, and| “The powers behind this legisla- | ‘“ (e ovg:rd < olonah is that from now on he would handle!tion are the forces of reaction, o5, held pending a preliminary bis own dealings with Mexico onihundered the amiable Texarn.| o5, before U. 8. Commissioher . _— Felix Gray on a charge of American Cyanamid. “They're getting entirely too “W“K‘]amcnyg 7. v i grigy m this country. We've got to stap‘ He is accused in a complaint med FREE AND FAIR them.” . | |by an FBI agent of stealing $750 | After that the President did a| New Dealers standing nearbymyom Fred w{llhma i most unusual thing. He wrote a|listened in petrified amazement to| A s personal letter to his friend, Presi-|the gentleman famous for his Ad- | dent - Avila Camacho, of Mexico, | ministration-baiting | telling him in no uncertain terms One New Dealer present whistled that the United States was for softly, satd, “Will wonders never free and fair competition, not for cease? Mr. Dies has gone liberal." an American cartel along Nazi lines 5 in Mexico, (NOTE: The calling in of Creet-| more Fath, the man who knew most | 50 about American Cyanamid, is simi- lar to what the President used to <o in the old days when he kept! an eagle eye on demestic problems! and was not giving most of his time to admirals and generals. This incident, plus the firing of Chester Davis, the two vetoes on? the anti-sirike bil and subsidies and the withdrawal of George Henry Payne from the FCC, has conviuced White House friends that FDR is now rmined to get back to the batfle of the domestic front.| Commissioner Payne had sided with | WARNING TO DRIVERS The time for renewal of Drivers’ Licenses has cxpired dnd hereafter |arrests will be made of drivers who |have not secured their licenses. JOHN MONAGLE, Chief of Police. B o BUY WAR BONDS MERRY-GO-ROUND Just a year ago, submarines were | thick adv, in the Gulf of Mexico| Attention... BUSINESS GIRLS RUTH HULL will be here every evening-by appoinimeni-to fake ity s St R care of all your beauty needs- i a Permanent waving . . razor shap- sooveR ON-6TALIN . | ing . . hair cutting . . styling and ‘riends of Herbert Hoov SAY 2 e s ool facials. write down what he has to say about relations between Roosevell, and Stalin and the Joe Davies “Mis- sion to Moscow.” In the first place, Hoover says that Stalin should be told what to do, not pandered to. He also says that the mysterious letter Davies carried to Stalin was a proposal that Stalin meet with 4 {GRIRYS 'BeauTY sALON Telephone 318 IN THE COOPER BUILDING Opposite Federal Building of reciprocal agreements 7| HAPPY BIRTHDAY lines into the linterior of the United States and to engage also i should develop its ‘Imms;n air transportation mainly through one com- or whether such development should be accom- (perhaps with |eampetition in those regions where the traffic war- - and if the single-company plan or the re- |gicnal monepaly plan should be adopted, to what ex- companies should be transport operations Whether a. permanent international organization | Lars Haugse Howard Thompson Clifford Wells Mrs. M. M. Mansfield Edna Black Arthur T. Morgan Joan T. Somers Mrs, Millie Freeman - HOROSCOPE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA | D e P 20 YEARS AGO I THE EMPIRE JULY 18, 1923 The unnspon Henderson with the Presidential party aboard left Res- {wrrection Bay early in the merning and was to stop at Valdez, Cordova and Sitka on the way South. The previous day President Harding and several of his party had enjoyed a fishing trip to Russian River on the ‘Kx 'nai Peninsula while Mrs. Harding rested ahoard the transport from the 'rnugue of ‘the Interior trip. (RS [ Py -3 With a cargo of liquor for the season valued at $150,000 at Vancouver awaiting transportation to the North, the Yukon had been dry since sarly in June because of the United States law prohibiting tramsporta- ticn of the cargo from Skagway over the railroad to the Canadian border, according to Capt. George Black, member of Parliament from Yukon. Capt. and Mrs. Black were aboard the Princess Alice on their way to Dawson following the last session of Parliament at Ottawa. “In my opinion the United States is making a farce of the enforcement of »hibition on the country and is following a selfish policy to prevent but do not compel” | e rp i s | | TUBSDAY, JULY 20 | | ! “The stars incline | { This is net an important. day planetary government, mixed and| with | adverse 'aspects. There is .\| warning omen for aviation. HEART AND HOME: Women' aie det this configulation which may, cause apprehensions and may warp | Judgment. It is wise to keep bus; | Girls should avoid romance. Thi is not a lucky date for engagements fo ‘marry and not favorable I weddings. Although in postwar | | imes women will” greatly outnum o in all parts of the world| {y marriages at this time will| unfortunate, astrolo- | Hx‘ definitely 36T WAID. BUSINESS AFFAIRS:' Progres-| sive improvement in Utiited Ng- 11 | tions shipping and transport facili- tics is prognosticated. Losses | through submarine activities will be |greatly reduced and the flow of | | supplies to our forces will be lesxl we give you the cubtworm, laud less interrupted. The buynm | refunds should call for THEM at the city hall.” of war hends should be stimulated |appreciably as the mounting eosts/ of war are rcalized by all the peo- | iple of the United States whoshould| be now ready to give until it huris| (in order that sons and husbands, diligent reading of our own garden pages, there arc'in ‘the armed forces shall be . well| required: supplicd with all that is needed| {in their gallant fight for sustained! liborty. NATIONAL ISSUES: Courtesy to' women employed on public canvv.-v-‘ ances will' demonstrate American | standards of hehavior this summu» when tempers are tried by hen:f waves. In shops and factories the invasion of girl workers will pmvc[ the success of the usual home trainihg which has prepared men| of all ages to accept the economic equality of the sexes and the as-| sociation of newly trained womznl The postwar status of !houszmd.‘ of former homemakers will be' widely discussed but the stars pres-' ase that it will be automatically| adjusted to future conditions. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS:| Portents at this time definitely ad- | . verse to Germany are favorable (7 Britain. Signs read as presaging opportunities to - destroy lelsm premise great vietories for th United Nations. Mussolini contlnues under the most threatening aspects which have great significance tor| Ttaly, regardless of his present sta- tus. Mars and Uranus on his Saturn and Moon betoken terrific opposi- tion to him in September when he' may meet the fate long predicted | for him—removal from power. Rev-| ‘olutionary tendencies will continue | | to be strong in Italy where the peo- |ple will face financial collapse. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of good | |luck associated with unusual ex- | periences. Annoyances will mingle |with benefits, | Children born on this day prob-| ably will be artistic, sensitive and; talented. Musiciahs and writers may | develop among these Cancer na-| uves v <capyrtgm 1943) FIRE DESTROYS FAMOUS CHURCH ON KODIAK ISLE Second Oldest Structure in | Alaska Is Now Mass of Ruins KODIAK, .Alaska, July 19.—One 'o( the last links of -the occupation \of the famous Russian-Greek Or- {thodox Church here, is smoking ruins as the result of a fire dis- covered at 10:15 oclock last Sat- urday night after services had beeu| completed. The structure was gut- ted and priceless church relics in- cluding the gifts of Empress Cath- erine and vestments of Priest Greg- ory Bleboff are a total loss. ‘The Bulbous Byzantine Tower - still stands above charred ruins. The structure was the second okdest, Jn | Alaska, Inswsance was ¥ carridd- to. the afibuu ‘af 620,000, TIDES IOMORROVI High tide-3:35 am., 188 feet. | { | | Cross the Low tide—10:08 am., -3.3 feet. tide—4:26 pm, 176 feet. Low tide-~10:23 pm., 04 fect. - Empire Classiticas pay! cemoved in return for certain concessions to be granted France, it was subfect to depressing thoughts un-| ' | Weaver had heen girlhood friends. Iyears for he Canadian government taking a cargo of liguor aeross'the short distance of United States territory to the border,” Capt. Black said. The German government was striving to have occupation forces sgported from London. o France due to lack of guarantec that Germany It was felt the conditions would net be acceptable | would fulfill the 5 conditions: 0. D. Weaver, publisher of Chicago, Ill, and Mrs. Weaver, friends 5f Gov. and Mrs. Scott C. Bone, were guests of Mrs. Bone and her laughters while the Princess Alice was in port. Mrs. Bone and Mrs,| Coming attractions at the theatres were Mary Miles Minter in “Tillic” at the Coliscum and Mae Murray and Rudolph Valentino in “The De-| licious Little Devil” at S]nckclts Palace. 8 Weather was fair with a maximum temperature of 70 and a mini- mum of 66. . PSS SR it { Daily Lessons in English 3 1. corpon L IS SISUNUSUSUUUPIBUUTPRRRERESH L A S WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Persons entitled to rc- funds should, call for same at the city hall” Say, “Persons entitled to ;e Vi OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Horrid. Pronounce the O as in ON, not as in' NO. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Canvas (oue S); a coarse cloth. s); to solicit. SYNONYMS: Necessary, Canvass (two essential, indispensable, necded, needful, “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: IRREVOCABLE; incapable of being revoked; unalterable. (Accent fol- lows the V). “Firm and irrevocable is my doom."—Shakespeare. WORD STUDY: PUURRPES N SO DR s - B S s | lossrrrsrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrre Q. 'If one gets the guest prize and the high-score prize at a bridge party, isn't it all right to accept both of them? A. No; insist that the first prize be given to the one who is second high. Q. When asked to be a godparent to a child, is it necessary to zive a gift on the day of his christening? A. Yes. Q. Is it the girl's privilege to sclect the table when entering a msmurmc with a man friend? A.. No; she should allow her escort to do so. { rwmm- PSSP, LOOK and LEARbe C. GORDON 1. What are the minimum ages for President of the United States, Senators, and Representatives? i 2. What famous ship was sunk when on her maxdcn voyage from England to America? What is a ledger line in music? What is the middle name of Al Smith? In what way is Avbor Day celebrated? ANSWERS: President, 35 years; Senator, 30 years, Representative, 25 years. The Titanic on April 14, 1912. i A line added above or below the staff to extend its compass. Emanuel. -~ By the plnm;ng of trees. { First Replies Given Out on Plea fo laly Townhdrawlrom War |Ttaly has strung along with Hitler too long to turn back now and | “even if Italy surrendered it would PRISON BREAK? {not mean she would have peace again, if as the British and! < B Amencrms say, their goal is Berlm‘ One Convit Is, Shot, An-,; other Surrenders- (aptain Stabbed —then their way to Berlin is Italy and the Italian people would still] SALEM, Ore., July 19.—A state prison break was foiled here when | be in the war as they would be| asked by the invaders to turn their tue guards killed one convict and| forced another to surrender. ! weapons against Germany.” Further reaction to the Roose- velt-Churchill appeal comes front | Bern which says hints from withif \Italy are that “non-military sur- | prises” are forthcoming, but the exact nature of the expected devel- opments are not stated. Guard Bert Dunhan. killed Ken-| Swiss advices received say a neth L. Hougham, 22, serving five auto theft and captured | Albert Doolin, 32, serving 23 years| for attempted robbery. Capt. Sol Worden was stabbed | by Hougham and his condition is| reported to be serious. : - e o P o (By Associated Press) The first direct reply to the sweeping political change is sug-' gested ‘in order to boost the morale of the Italians, which is now low.; —t e MRS. BARNES HERE Mrs. Frank 8. Barnes of Wran |gell arrived in Juneau during the weekend and. is a guest at the Bar-| {anof Hotel. Miss Mary Joyee is in Juneau| An American armored division re- from her lodge at Taku. She 35 guires 78:000 pounds of food every ered at the Baranof Ilotel, day it is in action, ‘ MARY JOYCE HERE 'ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Near Thire MONDAY, JULY 19, 1943 hmmnt Societies PIRECTORY ;i PSS BOPRS . 0 e I MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE'NO. 147 BECOND and POURTH Monday of each wonth in Bcottlsh Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m JOHN J. PARGHER. Worshipful Master; JAMES W LEIVERS, Secretary. B. P. 0. ELKS ) Meets every 2nd and 4th Wednes- l \ Protessional Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Blomgren Bullding Phone 64 Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST days at 8 P. M. Visiting Brothers 20TH CENTURY BUILDING { welcome. N. PLOYD FAGER- Office Phone 469 SON, Exalted Ruler; M. H. [ ySIDES, Secretary. R PIGCLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries | Phone 10— "'_h-—-———d "The Rexall Store Your Reliable Pharmacisss BUTLER-MAURO | DRUG ©O. i Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9—Valentine Bldg PHONE 762 Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Qlasses Fitted Lenses Ground The Charles W. Carter | Mortuary rourth and Pranklin Sta. PHONE 13¢ HARRY RACE Druggist ! Marhin Doubledge Razor Blades IN tor 25¢ FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS FOR ABUSED HAIR Parker Herbex Trestments Will Correct Halr Problema Sigrid’s “The Store for Men” | Frout St—Triangie Bldg l Yuuli kine rood Filoer a Bervice M THE BARANOF COFFLE SHOP Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MIBSEN READY-TO-WEAR Beward Btreet . CPA | Latest Sclentitic Pobt Correction i |and General Diugless: Practice. GOOPER' BUILDING | ().\"!‘E()L’ATII | an E CHIROPODIST | R T TR | HIGH CONCENTRATE TTPEWRTTERS VITAMINS 80ld and Berviced by Baranof Hotcl—Lower Lobby J.B. Burford & Ca. ||| ruos o Office, 387 Home, Red 669 “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batisfied Customers” Juneau Melody Shop FRANCISCAN DISHES R.C.A. Victor Records BRING OLD RECORDS INSURANCE Shattuck Agency DR. H. VANCE OBTEOPATE Consultation and examination free Hours 10 to 12; 1 to §; 7 to 8:00 by appointment. Gastinean Hotel Anmex South Frankiin 8t. Phone 177 “Say It With Flowers"” but — “SAY IT WITH OURS!" TR T T : CALIFORNIA Juneau Florists Grooety: and’ Mukh Masrnes Phone 311 478—PHONES—371 | High Quality Foods & | Moderate Prices | Rice & Ahlers Co. e — R — [ . i~ g H.S. GRAVES | PHONE 34 “The Cilvthing Mas” | ] HOMER OF HAKRT SCHAFFNEK | & MARX CLOTRING | JUNEAU - YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammusition l zZoRric SYSTEM CLLANING Phone 15 Alaska Laundry | "Guy Smith-Drugs” (Careful Prescriptionists) NYAL Family Remedios HORLUCK'S DANISE . ICE CREAM i< o550 17 o e g g 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 Dancan’s Cleaning and PRESS SHOP Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing PHONE 333 “Neatness Is An Asset™ 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1943 The B.M.Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS ot