The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 20, 1943, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire | Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alasks. HELEN TROY MONSEN R. L. BERNARD - dication of what is to be expected. It is also pointed out that the ratio of our dead to the wounded is much different than in the past, |speaking for the deadliness of imodern weapons. Twenty-five years ago the ratio was about four-and- wounded for every death. In the present the deaths have just about equalled the wounded. Consequently, the probability that d wound will be fatal is much greater tcday than 25 years ago, another indication of what we must be prepared President Manager ——— [ struggle Vice-President and Business one-half Entered fn the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douxlas for $1.50 per month. By mall, postage paid, at the following rates: ar, in_advance, $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; h, in advance, $1.25 cribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Business Office of any fallure or irregularity in the de- livery of their papers, | Telephones: News Office, 602: Bustness Office, 374. for Attacks on Kiska MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS © ati Enquirer) The Assoclated Press 1s exclusively entitled to the use for e Heseltla s republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- | News from the Far North has a familiar ring fise eredited in this pEber dnd slso the focal news publishied | Attacks on Kiska are being stepped up until the o operation resembles that which took place before our successful attack on the Aleutian Island of Attu. Alaska Newspapers, 1411 Japapese radio has expressed the opinion that the United States is preparing for new landing attempts. It is entirely possible that Kiska will be su?ect- !éd to an invasion in spite of the fact that the island redsonably well isolated from the Japanese ' mainl and in time might be starved out. The latter program might be feasible, unless some more important campaign were contemplated in the North | Atlantic within the next few months. If such a plan lis in the making, the elimination of Kiska as an observation or defense base probably would be nec- now ossary. | It cannot be hoped that Kiska will fall as easily Ihe defenses there are much more complete, the equipment is much better, and the garrison is many times larger than that which de- |fended Attu. Late dispatches do not tell whether or Inot the Japanese have fighter planes on the island, {but we do know that at least one runway has been completed. This would indicate the probability that | |as did Attu | THE IRE—JUNEAU ALASKA DAILY ALASKA EMP | HAPPY BIRTHDAY |{ 20 YEARS AGO % sucrins | Cabniet members with the Presidential patty aboard the trdnsport ! Henderson were busy coordinating their ideas of Alaska folowing their trip north and forming policies which were to be announced concerning | the development of the Terrtiory. It was Ahnounced that the concensus 1 of the officials was that Alaska would develop gradually but that no great | boom could be expected as the result of the President’s visit. JULY 20 June Anderson Virginia Dawn Sorri Verne Dick Nina Baroumes Ethel Nonnemacher Frank M. Dick Robert Light The lawn party given by the P.-T. A, at Treadwell on July 18 was N. Lester Troast Mrs. M. J. Martinsen a decided suécess both financially and socially. Almost the entire Douglas - Island population attended as well as many visitors from Juneau. Joseph Kendler, proprietor of the Douglas Dairy, became the owner by purchase of the dairy business and ranch of Thomas Knudson of Juneau, known as the Alaska Dairy. The ranch cohsisted of 300 acres, “The stars incline | mostly clearéd, about niné mile§ from Juneau. Mr. Rendler plénned 5 to moveé his Douglas herd to the néwly acquired ranch at once and also but d” not mmpel expected to keep sufficiénf stock on the island during the winter to supply o S S bt ‘\ needs in Douglas and Treadwell. { HOROSCOPE \ ! WEDNESDAY, JULY 21 | Judge T. M. Reed was to leave in a few days for Ketchikan to v‘,_p" hear & number of motion and arguments on matters arising since the G last term of court. He was to be accompanied by U. S. Atorney A. G. Mixed planetary influences | dctive today which should be more| Al 3 Shoup and Walter B. King, Chief Deputy U. S. Clerk. fortunate for women than for mén. Labor comes under an evil| * omeh. | General Francisco Villa, former Mexican rebel leader against whom ! HEART AND HOME: Under this | Gen. John J. Pershing conducted a drive into Mexico, was shot and configudation girls should be most | killed at his home at Canutillo, State of Chihuahua by Secretary Miguel active in pursuing their loftiest mu'fTJillo, in what was believed to be a local uprising. Trillo was killed in bitions, It is promising to those|the battle which followed, by men loyal to the chieftain. who are employed and encourages| s the assumption of responsibility. It| is a ‘lucky wedding date which Weather was cloudy and unsettled with a maximum tcxhpcrnmro of 69 and a minimum of 64. |planes now may be available for Kiska defenders. | The .terrain of Attu played a large part in the from mili- defense which the Japanese presented. Kiska is even adaptable for defense than was the western until victory must expect far greater casualties than island. There are great rock caves which give per- fect cover ih time of air attack; there are few har- more bors; there are mountain defiles difficult to conquer, easy to prétect. In spite of long and terrific air poundings the Japs have been able to complete their building operations, usually under cover of the cloud masses which shield them a good part of almost CASUALTIES COMING There have been repes warning tary officials that Americans home from now on more those reported in the first 20 months of conflict that the last than 90 percent of our battle deaths cccurred in the Veterans remember in war four-and-one-half months previous to the armistice In the first World W a total of 65,692 soldiers, |untons which® will not be beneficial | should !wew order girls will be as carefully | not as in RULE. presages a wealth of love and few| dollars. Women workers should be cautivus in their affillation with| B e e e e \ Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpox \ i»--,---nv,,,----,,’——»«_, rrrr i reed WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, ‘She has lots of beautiful Say, “She has a GREAT MANY beautiful paintings.” Pronounce the U as in MULE, to them at this time. In technical tasks a high degree of attainment | be sought. The stars are as presaging for many en- in war industries the con-|Dbaintings.” the| OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Duty. read gaged tinuance of wage earning. In trained as boys for life vocations. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Guarantee Observe the UA and EE. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Through| SYNONYMS: Recompense (noun), payment, repayment, compensa- the impetus of war many great pub- | tion, reward, remuneration. lic projects ‘for the general good | WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us ,will be promoted successfully nlimcrcase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: this time. Construction of roads,| STIMULUS; that which arouses the mind or spirits; an incentive. “Dif- marines or sailors were killed in action or died of 'every day. wounds. Since Pearl Harbor, our known losses have Whether or not the new bombings are a prelude been about 17,000 dead, but the dead among those to invasion, we must wait to learn. It is reasonable | listed as missing will probably bring that figure to to state, however, that once we actually attempt to at 4 25000 or about half of the ftotal in the last |take this last Jap toehold in the Aleutlans we will war. push the operation to a successful conclusion. Cut Comparing again, in the last war, the Army bore off Irom_ supply and potentially outnumbered, the , enemy will have no chance of eventual victory -in the brunt of the action and more than 95 percent : of those killed were soldiers, with marines accounting for the rest dred sailors died In the present conflict, the Navy has lost ap: v, making the tota proximately the same as the Army Navy losses to datc about four t 1917-18 In the last war, 18,589 deaths ber, last month of fighting losses among the Only a few hun- spite of his advantages in terrain and wcather. On the morning of April 30 a fisherman, upon |into his door. A / imes greater’ the BLOsiat - \hadl | Letter to Corpor: _|leaving his cottage on Blekoya Island near Oslo, was 1 astonished to find a British marine dagger jabbed ttached to the knife was “An Open al Hitler.” It stated: “You say 1t |15 not possible for us to land on the continent of oceurred in Octo- | gurope, almost as many as the | promise we'll come again.” present total to date in this war. This is a clear in-by Tommy Hawkins, submarine officer. ;lasl\innlol Merry- Go-Round (Continued trom Page One) to wait for reinforcements. These reinforcements kept coming up un- til about two days before the inva- sion, after which Axis air resistance | was light. COX THE FOX The Cox committee investigating the Federal Communications Com- mission, having set one record for violating the American spirit of fair play, now is out to beat its own record. First, its chairman; Representa- tive Eugene Cox of Georgia, having been accused of taking a $2,500 lob- bying fee, is now placed in the unigue position of sitting in judg- ment on his accusers—the FCC. The Georgia congressman at one time had so many relatives on the SUMMARY OF NEW " GAME LAWS FOR ~ ALASKA IS ouT A summary of the new game regulations for Alaska for 1943-44 was released today by Executive Officer Frank Dufresne of the Al- aska Game Commission. As a result of the Alaska Game Law’s recent amendment to permit issuance of resident licenses to members of the armed services and civilian workers who have been stationed in Alaska for one full yvear immediately preceding appli- cation, the hunting population is cxpected to be the greatest in the history of the Territory. The scale of license fees has been increased slightly. A split season on moose, to af- ford protection when the meat is unfit for human consumption, is provided north of the Alaska Range, and on caribou throughout government payroll that the total " % i take of himself and family was ‘D¢ Territory. A thirty day open $56,500. season on mountain sheep is pro- e vided north of the Alaska Range. | Now, his committee has gone one step further and has devised a sys- tem of trying to shut up any re- buttal from the Federal Communi- cations Commission, so that only one side can be heard. Most congressmen—and the ma- jority believe in fair play—are get- ting more and more fed up: with the Cox travesty INDIAN MERRY-GO-ROUND Imprisoned Mahatma Gandhi has asked the Viceroy for permission to communicate with the Mohamme- dan leader in an effort to effect Indian unity, but the Viceroy has refused Raj Gopal Chariar, an- other important Indian leader, has asked the Viceroy for permission to see Gandhi in order to compose Indian differences. Again the Vioe- roy has refused . Suspicion is that the British don’t want Indian! differences composed . The In- dia League, which has considerable influence in the USA., has se- cured the suppert of distinguished Americans in urging that the time for mediation in India is now. Among those who advocate this are: Pearl Buck, Clare Boothe Luce, Herbert Bayard Swope, Henry 1T Harriman, Alf Landon, Dr. Mary E. Woole; . The India League emphasizes the point that to China, the Burma Road is essen- tial. And to open the Burma Road | the fighting spirit of the Indian Army is necessary—fighting for the Four Freedoms. - WARNING TO DRIVERS ‘The time for renewal of Drivers' Licenses has expired and hereafter arrests will be made of drivers who have not secured their licenses. JOHN MONAGLE, adv. Chief of Police The refuge areas for caribou on the Stecse Highway have been enlarged. e area in the Mt. Hayes-Blair Lakes section south of Fairbanks bas keen closed to the taking of game and fur, and Sheep Mountain on the new Glenn Highway between Chickaloon and Gulkana has been closed to the taking of mountain Now you can see we have been here and we The message was signed top of the skull). East of longitude 138 degrees in southeastern Alaska, September 16 to November 15. West of longitude 138 degrees in the drainage to Prince William Sound north of the center of the C. R. and N. W. Railway and west of Mountain Slough, including the islands of said sound, except Hawk- ins and Knight Islands, September 20 to September 30. Bag Limit— East of longitude 138 degrees, 2. In area west of long- itude 138 degrees, 1. Moose bulls (except yearlings and calves) North of the Alaska Range, Fall Season, September 1 to Sep- tember 30; Wintér Season, Decem- ber 1 to Deécember 31; South of the Alaska Range, November 16 to January 15, Bag Limits 1. Caribou (éxcept calves) Fall Sea- son, September 1 to September 30; Winter Season, December 1 to De- cember 31; Bag Limit—Resident, 2; nonresident, 1. Mountain Sheep (except ewes and lambs) North of the Alaska Range, September 1 to September 30; Bag Limit—1. South of the Alaska Range, no open season. Mountain Goat, (except Kkids). First Judicial Division, September 16 to November 15, except Tracy Arm watershed. Rest of Territory, Septéember 1.to October 31. Bag Limits, 2. Bear (large brown or grizzly). Septergber 1 to June 20, through- | out Territory (except no open sea- son on Alaska Peninsula west of the mail trail connecting Heren- deen Bay and Portage Bay, and other areas described in Schedules help | cheep. A chapter has been added |A and B, Circular 20). Bag limit, {covering game fishes. 12 a season, except Admiralty, Ko- | Open Secason and Limits |diak and Afognak Islands, 1 a sed- Deer bucks (with horns not less son. |than 8 inches in length above the! Bear (black, in€luding its Brown B 35 7. PAYOFF L, 60D Sz% $17000 Sk $100.00 [SAVES ON] “ LIFE INSURARICE $6340 $10.95 83250 " $28.65 $1700.00 CIGARETTES LAUNDRY POSTAGE BARBER Figures based on estimate by Representative Patman of Texas, assisted by the War apd Navy Departments and the Veterans Administration, and released by O.W.I. TOTAL | ' 4 dams, pipe lines and other needed improvements will continue to stim- ulate maiy branches of business. |Rapid growth and development of | |small towns in vatious states will| result from Government enterprises, which will be most important in pestwar times, when returning sol- diers and sailors must be placed in good positions. NATIONAL ISSUES: Oriticism | of white collar Government work-l ers may be widespread before au-| wedding ring as he chooses, and in either event he will be perl‘ectl_vI tumn, because of tendencies to slow down on routine tasks. De- mand for economy in the admin- istration of the people’s business will be insistéent in coming months, astrologers foretell. Expert service will be advocated in place of spec- ial privileges due to political influ- ence. With nearly one-third of the !civilian population supported by: the taxes of the other two-thirds, protests will multiply. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRSZ; 'Prog;‘ess in the offensives agalnst| \the Japanese in their island| strongholds now reveal how wisely the United Nations prepared for the great war operations of the! summer. Absolute defeat and un- ecnditional surrender, which are in-| dicated for the people who hoped | |to rule all Asia, will be achieved! but delays and even reverses are! prognesticated for combat which is| attended by terrible perils and stub- | \born, desperate enemy resistance. Persons whose birthdate it is| ‘have thé augury of a year of tests |to courage and happy results where ibusiness or war activities are in- {velved. Separation from home and |family will be difficuit for many. | Children born on this day prob- ‘;nbly will be highly intelligent, lov- jable and successful. These subjects of a water sign may have mechani- |cal' ability or artistic talents. | (Copyright, 1943) i and blue, or glacier bear, color var- liations). In the First and Third Judicial Divisions of the Territory, September I t6 June 20. In the rest of the Territory, no closed season. Bag limif, Dy nonresident, in the First Judicial Division, 2 a season; cleewhere in ‘Ferritory, 3 a season. By resident in the First and Third Judicial Divisions, 3 a season; else- where in Territory, 1o limit. Game Birds Grouse and- ptarmigan. Septem- ber 1°to Jamuéry 31. Bag Limit— Grouse 10; ptermigan 10; but not to exceed: 10 in’ the aggregate of all kinds of greuse and ptarmigan a Migratoty waterfowl. Open sea- sons and bag limits to be an- nounced *later. Pheasants. Nb open season. Game Fishes (Including rainbow, steelhead, sutthroat, Eastern brook, and Dblly Varden trouts, and grayling). Kenai ‘River, (including Russian River ‘and Cooper Creek) Buskin River near Kodiak, and all lakes and tributaries theweof, June 5'to September 30. Déwey Lake near Skagway and Salmon Creek Reservoir near Ju- neau, June 1 to September 30. Rest of the Territory, no closed eason. Bag Limits—Kenai River (includ-| ng Russian River and Cooper Jrsek) Buskin River, Lake Creek, Willow River and all lakes and tri- jutaries thereof, and in all waters fraining into Bristol Bay, 10 fishés »+ not to exceed 10 pounds and 1 fish daily; possession limit, 2 daily wq limits, Rest of ‘Territory, 20 fishes but ficulty . .. . a mere stimulus to men."—Samuel Warren. SUSUSUUS SIS ERSS HH HH H MODERN ETIQUETTE * goperra ree i - Q. 1Is the double-ring ceremony considered most proper at the present time? A. Whether the man wears a wedding ring or not is entirely a mat- ter of personal taste, and not of etiqugtte. He may or may not wear a proper. Q. May a man or a woman ever criticize their in-laws when in the presence of other people? A. No; this is very bad manners. Q. May black furs be worn by a woman who is in mourning? A, Yes. B T e { LOOK and LEARN & i A. C. GORDON PSS SIS e e 1. Will food cook quicker in rapidly boiling water than it will in slowly boiling water? 2. Where was Stephen Foster born? What building i8 the tallest in the world? Which planet is the largest? In what country did the Paisley shawl originate? ANSWERS: No; it will take the same length of time. In Pittsburgh, Pa. The Empire State Building in New York City. Jupiter. In Paisley, Scotland. 3. 4. o ol pac ok ekt not to cxceed 15 pounds and 1 fish daily; possession limit, 2 daily bag limits. 35 LEAVE FOR " S0UTH; 13 HERE TEZLE T ROMSKAGWAY cluding the privilege of hunting and Thirteen passengers came to Ju- game fishing. (This class of li- neau yesterday from Skagway and cenee issued only to those who have vesided In the Territory for three aud Southeast Alaska towns. full years) 8$3. Arrivals were Lieut. Evans, A. Non-Resident and Alien Game Hands, J. P. Jones, L. Morganstein, Fish License, $2.50. Lieut. C. MacIsaacs, C. McWilliams, Non-Resident cense, including privilege of game J. Romer, Col. M. W. Stevens,” M. fishing, $10. ‘Taperan, M. S. Whittiér and B. Non-Resident General Hunting White. License, including privilege of Enroute to Vancouver are Bernie game fishing, $50. F. Rosenberg, Louis H. Bodlos and Alien ' Special License, including Eric Holby. privilege of game fishing, $100. Victoria—The Rev. W. G. I.fv:m- Non-Residents and aliens must seur. t be accompanied Ly Registered Seattle—Thomas ‘A. Brotherton, Guides while taking big game ani- James 'F. Davis, Charles L. Stiers, mals. |Raphael A, Monahan, Andrew C. Posters containing pertinent ex- Eilers, Albert Malden, James W. cerpts from the Alaska Game Law Hug. 4 and Regulations will be placed in publi¢ places and in military and c:fi:: ;?;l,.yh(:fl;;ul;;f; :‘;,’3 S construction camps throughout the Frohock, Chester J. Prebish, Milton Territory. Olrevlars containing y. Rrabin, William E. Odel i k 3 3 ell. complete text of the Régulations for For 194344 will soon be availablé from | gepoeoty gorn o ook B. any Wildlife Agent, or from the e nas, N J. Bemardini, Al § fred Robins, Burns A. Wood, John oflités of the Alaska Game Com- #ISEI0R at: Juhbalh,. KeVohikan, Pe-'w' Lilleco and Chauncey D. Hardi- tersburg, Anchorage and Fairbanks, Licenses Resident Game Fish License, $1. Resident Hunting License, in- cluding the privilege of game fish- ing, $2. | Wrangell-Mrs. Anna Person. — - — BEATTY AT GASTINEAU Ffom Hoonah: N. A. Haines, H. E. Dickson, M. J. Cudd. From Funter: C F. PFulkerson, W. J. Walker, a guest at the Gastineau Hotel, Mus, 35 lcft this port for the States| Game Bird Li- Harry Olson, Layra E. Oliver, Lieut.| wiltiam Beatty is fn Junéau and att Protessional l' ECT(,RY Fraternal Sociatiss Gustinere Chansel ! R e e SR MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE No. 147 BECOND and FOURTH Monday ‘of each mouth In Scottish Rite Teémple beginning at 7:30 p. m JOHN J. FARGHER, Worshipful Master; JAMES w. LEIVERS, Secretary. D e R B. P. 0. ELK Meets every 2nd and 4th Wednes- days at 8 P. M. Visiting Brothers {welcome. N. FLOYD FAGER- :SON. Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. ! \ \ \ \ ) ) 9 1" | Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Blomgren Building Photié 84 e T Dr AW Stewart DENTIST 0TH CENTURY BUILDING we - okt PIGGLY WIGCLY | For BETTER Groceriea | Phone 18—3¢ "“The Rezxall Store” Your Reliable Pharmstisu BUTLER-MAGRO __DRUG ©0. Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room §—Valentine Bldg PHONE 763 . > 5 ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Graduste Los Abgeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground — HARRY RACE Druggist Marlin Doubledge Razor Blades 18 for 25¢ The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Pourth and Pranklin Sts. PHONR 13¢ FIRST AD ifimobhms FOR ARNUSED HAIR “The Store for Men” SABIN’S > Front St.—Triangie Bldg. You'll ¥ina Foud Finer snd Bervice More Complete at Jones-Stevens Shop e e THE BARANOF Seward Street Near Tuira COFFEE SHOP JAMES C. COOPER || DR.D. W. ENOWLES . 3 C.P.A tor and G | e i D, S OSTEOPATH | i CHIROPODIST | L C. Smith and Coroma HIGH CONCENTRATE i CxPrwaTTing VITAMINS | 3 8old and Berviced by Baranof Hotcl-Lower Lobby | J. B. Burford & Ce. ||| Prove PHONE | | “our Is Worn by Office, 387 Home, Red 669 i Batisfied Customers” o | | ‘ Juneau Melody Shop | *7 DR. H. VANCE FRANCISCAN DISHES |+ OBTEOPATE R.C.A. Victor Records | Consultation and examination BRING OLD RECORDS | || tree Hours 10 to 12; 1 to §; 7 to 8:00 by appointment. ’ Gastineau Hotel Anmex Bouth Pranklin St. Phone 177 ‘ INSUHANCE | || Shattuck Agency “Say It With Flowers” but - Eoses __ ap “SAY IT WITH OURS!" T T T T ] Flori CALIFORNIA uneau lorists Grocery and Meat Marxer _ Phons 311 478—PHONES—371 | High Quality Foods at [ : : ‘Moderste Prioss | | Rice & Ahlers Co. . PLUMBING HEATING . Sheet Metal H. S GHA VES | ap ‘ PHONE 34 ““The Clothing Mas" \ HOME OF BART BCHANFNEK it g LDl & MARX CLOTHNG JUNEAU - YOUNG E Hardware Company ZoRrRiIcCc ms—om—qusa SYSTEM CLEANING ¢ Hea g ? e npub o e Phone 15 | AlaskaLaundry | | el CALL AN OWL Mmilh—‘mugs” Phone 63 8tand Opposite Coliseams Theatre r Servi Duncan's Cleaning ||| 25 Foers = S0Ea 000 S0 and PRESS SHOP INSTALLATIONS and REPAIRS Cleaning—Pressing—Repalring Heating Plants, Oil Burners, { PHONE 333 Stoves, Quiet Heat Oil Burncrs “Neatness Is An Asset™ Phone 787 or Green 585 f B 3 S I mm mw ;‘mllfitct:m(l:mnz—mrysl Helen, Lt. o Ve, (i 0., Fhacn, gt. Willlam ©. | " HAS 13 PASSENGERS i, ‘s e “eani| - 1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1943 | - The Estebeth, inbound from Sitka CM0 A. Forrest. . SRl : and way ports, brought the fol-' T IR i TheB M B g lowing & ® 0 0 0 0 o 0 d Fpron S v |+ WeATis werout -M.Behrends From Todd: F. W. Parke, Mrs. F.|® (U. S. Bureau) . B e $ :w !‘ro:: :Jhntham: Elmer Bartlett. |¥ ~Temp’ Monday, July 19 :‘ a ! rrom Killisnoo: Fl flson.| ¢ Maximum 55, mini 5 3 B Penskest, daunad Comel|® WEHLE wcl e Oldest Bank in Alaska . Hans Nielsén, V. P. Liboon. 6 .00 40 6 0 0 0 o o COMMERCIAL SAVINGS - }