The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 28, 1943, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ; : Daily Alaska Empire Publl:iwd every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska. HELEN TROY MONSEN R. L. BERNARD |ing his time in about them But a C t and caug get, obt him President Vice-President and Business Manager ht Entered In the Post Offlce In Juneau, as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Hira ; Delivered by carrler In Juneau and Doaglas for $1.50 per month, Where his family By mall, postage paid, at the following rates: him. But when One year, in advance, $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.80; | one month, In sdvance, $1.25, {travel permit. Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Business Office of any fallure or irregularity In the de- livery of thelr papers. Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Assocluted Press is exclusively entitled to the use for jn; republication of &l news dispatches credited to it or not other- | wise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein ere. He couldn’t his home a few NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES Fourth Avenue Bide., Sewtte, Wash Alaska Newspapers, 1411 o kbl Lo session The {near anyone can authorities aren’t {ment officers in |in_operation. And another | Travelers around while th |their luggage to READ THIS The height of regulatory red tape with which is to put them ir military authorities have bound up the lives of Al-{put them in a k askans through censorship, control of travel, dim-bond through to outs, setting up of military areas and other mean: Regulations a was reached right here in Juneau last night in an that. But regula incident in which a Juneau youth and a Juneau fam- mon sense. ily were involved, along with military authorities Army officers who acted according to regulations. in This incident involved the travel authorities who without a permit are supposed to see that unwanted How Dean m: saboteurs and other vermin are kept out of Alaska.| to But if the action of the Juneau authorities did Travelers leaving having such persons, spies, anything to accomplish anything near this purpose, out we can't see it. soldier in the Army Transport Service who has just|their permits, then the spent 10 months in the Aleutians, the last The military Attu Island, as a machine gunner. part on which he was a passenger probably did stop at o\hericupied territory. Southeastern Alaska ports. But before he could take | Dean Allen, his long-awaited furlough, he had to report to head- | Aleutians, and Wi quarters in Seattle from home again He did so. And that meant that he would have|up, had a right t to spend probably two-thirds furlough in We hope thal of his traveling to Juneau and back to see his folks, but | supply him with a permit which wi might get a few days’ visit with them least get off the Dean had been out in the Aleutians for his last of a note if he birthday and for Christmas, and he had been spend- | riding b: jtravel control regulations and apparently no one told he had his uniform, a birth certificate and Guard pass the first boat ining a priority to get the ticket No one questioned him-.until he got.to Juneau y went down to the dock to meet The local authorities evidently decided to ymake (an example of the boy, shortly refused to allow him __ {10 come ashore, informed him he would have’to go {back to Seattle and get a petmit before disembark- That's all there was to it long enough to take a peek at his car, The boat went on to Skagwa hack to Seattle soon joker about inals have come to Ala | The .authorities could well devote more of their itime to this problem and less to proving that they can enforce red tape regulations. |downright silly, while we're on the subject. departing from Alaska must stand i e travel authorities poke through|dency to look backward with regret see if the travelers are taking any |0 the happy days of the past but| Ipnclures of Alaska out of the Territory. Imn-my agent wishing to take such pictures through jean do so very easily by two methods this case state Alaska without probably the outfit to blame. If persons are Bllowedjernmen[ restrictions will continue | The occurrence involved Dean Allen, 17-year-old |to board a boat to come to Alaska without showing|severe but will be adjusted to con- | has hit Alaska hard Only a short time ago, Dean had passed almost|overdone at present and many other Alaskans are within hailing distance of Juneau, and the vessel on|getting fed up with the feeling of living in an oc- ack and forth in the Inside Passage. He knew nothing about the war. He got his ticket in Seattle to Juneau that he-could JULY 28 o Harold McKinley y Peter Gruening Helen Wepster Virgil Bohlke H. P. Doyle Mrs. F. M. Butler Cliff Harrison Stella Stedman Mrs. R. M. Williamson - HOROSCOPE “The stars incline” but do not compel” he started to get off the boat—no % i } the boat, couldn’t couldn’t visit even step off come off blocks away a prized pos- and will go the whole thing that darn get a travel permit in Seattle. The very choosey as most law enforce- Alaska will tell you. Many erim- « since the system has been | is Yoo oo THURSDAY, JULY 29 Benefic aspects are mildly active under this ‘configuration. It is day for pleasant association with cmployers and those who direct | one’s work. HEART AND HOME: Under the changing conditions of wartime, women of all ages will have a ten-| | al thing that makes the system look the seers declare that through' an- xiety and sacrifice great progress| ; toward better living and finer The simplest | 3opjevement will be made. Frivelous | 1 his pocket. Another is simply t0|jdeas and ambitious social aims will | pag that the Customs Service willlfa)) away as the realities of .life| Seattle and the bag isn't opened. |are experienced in months o{ se- re regulations. Alaskans sure know |vere test to courage and patience tions should be enforced with com-|In the Aquarian age, when the new order is established, there -will be | unselfishness, equality and loving understanding among the peoples of the world, the seers prophesy. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Oil well ° drilling which gained impetus ' in having a permit is a mystery.| Spring under a petroleum’ ad- | Alaska cannot board a boat with-|ministration amendment will prove permit. The Seattle office is|most fortunate, it is predicted. Gov- But an do not question their orders which that no one may enter Alaska . But exceptions have been made. anaged to get on the boat to come a system is indeed lax | ditions growing out of war needs. oppression which comes with war|American resources are to be great-, We believe that it is beiug‘e" even than has been recognized, it is forecast, and when experts ‘gam control in certain necessary branches of the industry the Gov- ernment will benefit. Washington's | who has spent 10 months in the|req tape has been peculiarly en- ho will be assigned to duty away|iangling when dipped into oil and| just as soon as his short leave is|its by-products. o see his parents last night. NATIONAL ISSUES: Confusing| t the travel control authorities will|and contradictory directions regard-| ill allow him to at|ing behavior in case of air raids| It would be a hell| Wil be much regretted when an| 'attack is made on either coast by ithe enemy, the seers warn. Not- \withstanding weeks of lecturing| boat in Seattle. had to spend the rest of the war |that the British representative on !that Commission is Maj, Gen. Lord | . Rennell of Rodd, former manager {of the Bank of International Set- so-!film‘ [tlements in Basle. Italians distrust |international bankers. Also, though . you may not know it, a resolution is now before the U. S. Congress to |investigate the Bank of Interna- nate fact that many Italians wrong- tional Settlements. ly suspect England of territorial ambitions and fear that not merely| MILITARY COMMISSIONS the Italian islands but even the g4 regardiess of Lord Rennell, mainland of Italy will continue u“"we do not believe any Britisher der British rule. should be on the governing com- President Roosevelt, KNOW, ' mission which takes over Sicily and (Continued trom Page One) they has no territorial ambitions Th‘w‘ltaly. They would be excellent ad- know that every American boY | yica They could cooperate from wants only to win the war Quickly (ne gigelines. But we believe the and get home. They know that v{ith Italian people will cooperate more America alone guiding immediale | yy,;oheartedly and surrender more political destinies, Italy would be g iicxly if these governing commis- nursed back to sound democratic!gong gre 100 percent American. government, with no fear of a con- querer’s heel indefinitely on her You know, of, course, that there are some people who believe you neck. |dominate Mr. Roosevelt’s views {when it comes to British-American TAUGHT TO HATE BRITAIN Ipolicy. We do not concur in that We in the United States who But we do suggest that for the time know you, Mr. Prime Minister, do heing, Allied policy toward Italy be not for one minute believe that difected solely by President Roo- England has any territorial ambi- tions at the expense of Italy. But the Italian people do not know you. ‘They have been taught to fear and hate you. And it is they whom we must persuade to surrender. o , ACROSS 31. tnsect Furthermore, your eloquence ‘5‘ 1. Plece of ground 38. Part with the more effective than you realize. (s Tru‘ 4 Cfie‘;u Your speech addressed to Italy be- 3 fidfenty £ 5o Glentifn fore Mussolini dragged his helpless }: ;«:3? "ll.k- :: Pmlr.n people into the war, is well remem-| 15 Addition toa clamation . 3 bullding Arabian camel's bered. You warned that there was . Adent Sairaioth no reason why Italy and England Constellution 49 Within: comb. could not live in peace despite Hit- S t0. oo ler, but that if Ttaly did enter the' man’s name war, Britain would tear the Italian Empire to pieces. | You were absolutely right in is- 52. Prosaic 5. Nervous twitch- ng suing that warning. But today, Form of greet: §0. By up Mussolini’s skillful propaganda ar-| ing 61. Bitter veich 35. Particle 62 Finlsh tists are recalling your speech, wav- ing it before the frightened eyes of Italians, warning them of the ter- rible fate awaiting them if they surrender. Another of your speeches used by | Mussolini’s glib-tongued propagan- | dists is the one you made about holding the carrot before the don- key and prodding the donkey with | the stick. This was a graphic fig- ure of speech, but it had one draw- | back, The Fascist radio every night | is now reminding the Italian peo- ple that you are planning to treat | them as donkeys “You are a nation which pro- duced Christopher Columbus,” screams the Rome radio. “You pro- | duced Amerigo Vespucci and Michel- angelo. Yet Mr. Churchill calls you o donkey. That is the fate in store for every Italian who weakens. You will lead the life of the donkey.” | Another thing which worrles us is the new Allied military govern- ment created for Siclly, We note land pamphleteering, the people of| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA e e S 20 YEARS AGO #4: THE EMPIRE BB s it e JULY 28, 1923 President Harding arrived in Seattle today on return from his | Alaskan trip and in an address at the Stadium reported to the Amer- ican people that he had found nothing wreng with their great Northern Territory, that there was no broad “problems of Alaska” and that Alaska ‘was alright and doing well.” He enumerated a number of ways in which the development of the Territory should be aided, declaring against ruinous exploitation of natural rescurces and urged “a development of Alaska for Alaskans.” He also declared that Alaska was destined for ujtimate Statehood, —— o 1e of a future land settlemant W. Barrett, President of the San Francisco the following ien of conditions here. Believing that Alaska was to be the by veterans of the World War, Dr. Kate American Legion Augiliary, was to sail frem month for Alaska to get first .hand informa W. D. Gross, owner of the Cgliseum Theatre in Juneau and many he was to start the building of a theatre there, also to be, known as the » was to start the building of a theatre thcre, also be known as the Coliseum, One of the most attractive stores in Juneau was to b2 the California Grocery on the corner of Front Street and Ferry Way, where renovations |for enlarging the interior of the building and equipping it with all modern conveniences had been completed. On the second floor an eight- {rcom_ apartment had been put in. Edward Garnick had been chosen by the Juneau Boy Scouts as the member from their organization to accept the offer of George B. Buchanan, millionaire of Detroit, Mich,, for a year's schoeling in the States. Joe Snow, assistant wharfinger at the City Dock, left Juneau on the George, Jr,, on a vacation trip in the Petersburg district. After two and one-half months’ travel through the Territory, H. L. Morris, representative for Schillings Co., returned to his 11eadqunrter§ here on the steamer Northwestern. He had been on an extended trip through the Interior, going down the lower Yukon to Holy Cross and coming back by way of the river to Nenana, going from there to Fair- banks. Weather report: High, 59; low, 49; cloudy. P gt BPURETORIN s Wi 4t S| C LBy 2 by Daily Lessons in English % 1 corpox SIS SIS OTSUUICC IS PEUTS TR § WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Neither he or she has any plans.” Say, “Neither he NOR she has any plans.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Decade. Pronounce dek-ad, E as in DECK, A as in AID, accent first syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Drunkenness. Observe the NN. SYNONYMS: Righteousness, uprightness, godliness, honesty, in- tegrity. WORD STUDY: se a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mas MOLLIFY; to allay, as rage; allay the anger of. tempted to mollify the mob.” ering one word each day. Today's word “The spokesman at- ettt ' MODERN ETIQUETTE ™ popsrra Lix sevelt. _ lthe United States will await the| In this case, we are convinced |y, o in their usual happy-go-lucky| that B_ritish as well as Amerlcan state of mind, it is predicted by| lives will be saved, the war will be the seers who long have prognosti-| shortened, and Italy much S"""e"icsted aggression or attack which will take her place on the side offyiy e Jittle more than an enemy's| the Allies under a truly democratic ¢ogiure put nevertheless serious in| form of government. its possibilities. (Copyright, 1943, by United Fea-| yNTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS:| ture Syndicate, Inc.) |The passing of Jupiter over King ity !Haakon’s Sun and Jupiter in close IHREE I""IA‘ED |eonjunction next month is most| ‘encouraging for Norway. Oslo comes BY 1. 0. 0. F. LODGE scr o ovws sressing « seurn |Nations make their next decisive moves. According to one interpreta- | tion of the aspects Norway will| Three candidates were initiated at last night's meeting of the Odd: Fellows held at the 1.O.OF. Hall i 5 _|benefit some time before Holland gzx:;t Fennesy, Noble Grand, ple.:“g‘rkhw i? Septembcrqcomesw:x;:elr g 2 !threatening omens. Queen i - ALLOEE was”x.nade n Te-| ina should safeguard her health. gard to next Tuesday's meeting at There is a sign seeming to presage extreme anxiety for the kindly sov- ereign before the end of the sum- mer. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of good luck in love as well as in finangial affairs. Unusual business may be | profitable. Children born on this day should possess fine traits of. character and first rate intelligence, Happy qnd which time work in the First De- gree will be exemplified. — .- * ATTENTION EASTERN STAR Members of the Juneau Chapter No. 7, OES., will meet tonight at| 7:15 pm. at the Scottish Rite Tem- ple to attend the Memorial Services of Mrs, F. A. J. Gallwas. adv. Q. Should a wife refer to her husband as “Mr. Jones” when speak- ing to friends? A. No; she should say “my husband” or call him by his first name. Of course, when speaking to a servant or employee, she should refer to him as “Mister.” Q. Is it necessary to put a period after the abbreviation of “Mister”? A. Yes. Q. Is it necessary to apologize for a gift because it isn't expensive? A. No. D e e s LOOK and LEAR e S by A. C. GORDON 3 4. Rhode Island; Providence and Newport. 5. About 47 miles long, 9. miles wide. successful lives are forecast. (Copyright, 1943) HOSPTAL MITES Marilyn Merritt was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital on Tuesday for an emergency appendectomy. Mrs. 8. L. Morse gave birth to a 7 pound baby girl at St. Ann’s on Tuesday. Karl Tagg of Haines underwent 63. Arrows 1 tonsilfectomy at St. Ann's this €4, Affirmative 1. Dregs morning. Z Filiet at the top 3. ke seet Joe Kelly, a medical patient, has 4. Pirat oy e B 8 Tobtae viant entered St. Ann's Hospital. . Force 3 . : pre & 25055t Patlve | Olaf Larsen was admitted to St. Cl-:ullndtn Ann’s Hospital this morning for va 9. Checkered surgery. tabric fi E;'fl e Mrs. I Emmanuel, a surgical pa- 9. Not many ient from Skagway, has been dis- 0 & E{ffi;m'”“ nissed from St. Ann's Hospital. " Afierrioon Jack Swanson was dismissed from ;z: 3t. Ann's Hospital after medical :: treatment. _Adrian Popov, a surgical patient, ind Wm. Motshe, in St. Ann's for nedical care, have been dismissed. 42. 1aneous rocks James Johnnie, from Hoonah g 3 3 :é, %’"-Mf:u:' vas a dismissal from the Govern- 5 ! : 1.&" "mfl e ‘mnt Hospital yesterday. 1 Eath : %2 :zr ' Gt I:LA]'S IEA‘UTY jllloP 15 X e closed from July 17 . Notiaw August 2. Aadv, fa MERICAN HEROES ¢ BY LEFF 7+ Two hours efter the ill-fated ‘destroyer Hammann was sunk, her "zrll“- Comdr. Arnold Ellsworth True, was rescued from ‘the water ind found to be supporting two enlisted men. He himself was so exhausted that he did not realize both men were dead. Comdr. True, who was awarded the Navy Cross and the Distinguished Service Medal for heroism, typifies the spirit of our men in arms. They give to the llg:lnslnf lie'h' endurance, Do YOUR part! Buy more War Bonds an amps: There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! V. 5, Treasury Derartmens Freeburger DENTISTS ENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 483 Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room §-—Valentine Bldg PHONE 1762 ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Giasses Pitted Lenses Ground The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Pourth and Prankiin Sts. PHONE 130 FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS FOR ABUSED HAIR Parker Herbex Treatments Will Correct Halr Problems Sigrid’s Jones-Stevens Shop | LADIES'--MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Beward Street Near Third JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A Business Counselor GQOPER BUILDING L. C. Smith and Coroms TYPEWRITERS Bold and Berviced by J. B.‘Burford & Co. *Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batisfied Customers” DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATHE Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 13; 1 to §; 7 to 8:00 by appointment. Gastinean Hotel Anmex South Prankiin 8t. Pbone 177 1. What edition of the Bible is the heaviest and consists of 38 “Say It With Flowers” but volumes? “SAY IT WITH OURS!" | | 2. In what way does the nest of the oriole differ from that of other | P birds? Juneau Florists 3. What queen gave her life to save her children? ‘Phone 311 4. Which State had two capitals until 19002 5. What is the length and width of the Dead Sea? ANSWERS: . 1. The Braille edition for the blind which weights about 175 pounds. | lece & Ahlers Co. { 2.“ Tt is long and is attached to a twig or branch at the top instead PLUMBING HEATING { of having a support underneath. Sheet Metal 3. Marie Antoinette of France. PHONE 34 Hardware Company "Guy Smith-Drugs” (Careful Prescriptionists) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM Duncan’s Cleaning and PRESS SHOP Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing PHONE 333 “Neatness Is An Asset” The B.M. COMMERCIAL ' DIRECTOR sy Drs. Kaser and Blomgren Buflding - Phone 56 R Dr. A. W. Stewart Dl B —— || JUNEAU - YOUNG LY 28, 1943 Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Chanoal | | § { i MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 143 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Bcottish 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- ,days at 8 P. M. Visiting Brothers welcome. N. FLOYD FAGER- SON, Exaltéd Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries Phone 10— R —————————————— T o e ] "The Rexall Store Your Reliable Pharmacists RO o i G e ann Y HARRY RACE Druggist “ Marlin Doubledge Razor Blades 18 for 25¢ “The Store for Men” SABIN’S | Front St.—TPriangie Bidg. You'll Find Food Finer and Bervice More Complete at THE BARANOF | COFFEE SHOP T DR.D. W. KKOWLES Latest Scientific Foot Correction | and General Drugless Practice. [ OSTEOPATH l | and CHIROPODIST HIGH CONCENTRATE VITAMINS .Baranof Hotel—Lower Lobby PHONE Home, Red 669 | E PHONE f Office, 387 Juneau Melody Shop FRANCISCAN DISHES R.C.A. Victor Records BRING OLD RECORDS INSURANCE Shattuck Agency i | | | e ——————————————————— CALIFORKNIA Grocery and Meat Marget | 478—PHONES—371 | High Quality Foods e i Moderate Prices H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Mas" s | HOME OF HART BCHAFFNEK & MARX CLOTHING ZoRIiIC SYSTEM CLEANING Phoze !5 ‘ Alaska Laundry CALL AN OWL Phone G2 Btand Opposite Coliscam Theatre { | i —_— Juneau Heating Service B.E. Feero 211 Second St, i INSTALLATIONS and REPAIRS Heating Plants, Oil Burners, Stoves, Quiet Heat Oil Burners Phone 787 or Green 585 1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1943 Behrends Bank . Oldest Bank in Alaska SAVINGS