The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 9, 1943, Page 4

PAGE FOUR - HELEN TROY MONSEN - - - B. L BERNARD - - Rntered In the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. S| UBSCRIPTION RAT) Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alasks. Vice-President and Business Ma e | He managed to crawl into a cemetery and hide, was later rescued by American troops. | 'There is little difference between a Fascist and |a Nazi. A Fascist should recéive no easier treatment Nazi Some are of the -opinion that a form of armistice other than unconditional surrender should be worked out. True, this would save many lives now. But it ) |might not remove these individuals who would strike than a President | er Delivered by currier in Jumesu wond Douglus for $1.00 per month. mall, postage paid, r, in_advance, $15.00 in-advance, One ¥ one month, Bubscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Business Office of any faflure or irfegularity in the de- livery of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 802; Business Office, 374. the following six months, in advance, $7.80; |again given the opportunity. ‘ The King of Italy evidently has removed Musso- lini and replaced this Fascist ‘with another. The IKing of Italy violated the Ttalian constitution when: {he gave Mussolini the power of life and death over he MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS {the Ttaliah people. The King is not to be trusted The Assoctated Press is ‘exclusively entitled to the use for 'any more than Mussolini or any other totalitarian- republication of all news dispatches credi wise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein ted to 1t or not other- | minded leader, NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES Fourth Avenue Bidg., Seattle, Wash Alaske Newspapers, 1411 | The “Average Governor” (Cineinnati Enguirer) Even in these days of 'submerged state rights, {the Governors of the ‘48 states hold an office of .greav | responsibility—one bagic in the American system of |government. More frequently than not, in the past, |Wwe have drawn our national leaders from the ranks {of men eéxperienced in statecraft. Many Governors re commonplace citizens; some are good officials, {some are not. A few are outstanding in the national forum | What is the “average Governor” like? An an- Iswer to this question was sought in a recent survey, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA HAPPY BIRTHDAY AUGUST 9 R g George S. Baroumes William Cashen H. M. Porter, Jr. Donald Thémas Dull Cecelia Ferguson R. F. Thompson Jane Avery Louise Kempter >oe-— - —— OROSCOPE “The stars incline but do not compel” t SNSRI . SRR 1 TUESDAY, ,AUGUST 10 Good and evil Signs seem to) {balance in the horoscope for today.| |The morning hours should be more | fortunate than those later in the afternoon. | HEART AND HOME: There is a| D T e 20 YEARS AGO 73 THE EMPIRE AUGUST 9, 1923 The remains of the late President Warren G. Harding left the Capitol e 1escorted by cavalry and followed by President Calvin Coolidge, Cabinet members and other honorary .pallbearers, The cortege passed from the Capitol to the Union Station between two lines of infantrymen standing at “present arms.” As the funeral train drew out of the station the previous night the grim voiced distant guns spoke the Nation's farewell and the Marine Band stationed on the concourse played “Lead Kingly Light.” Arriving at Marion, Ohio, this the whecls of the train scarcely had ceased to turn before the church bells began tolling slowly fer the city’s dead son. The city wore a pall of mourning with business houses and residences draped in black and white crepe from the roofs to the street levels. The funeral was to be held the following day. day Removal of Territorial officials from rented quarters to the Territorial Building, the old Garside Building, was begun. A total of 40.6 miles of train were constructed in Alaskan National Forests during the previous fiscal year, according to M. L. Merritt, Assist- :um District Forester. In an effort to stimulate interest amon hool children of this section in the cultivation of gardens, manugl 13 gnd domestic science, the director of the Southeast Alaska Fair Association offered a prize of $10.00 for the best essay on the “Advantages to Be Gained by Southeast Alaska from Holding an Annual Fair.” The prize was won by Miss Selma Aalto of the Douglas School land it did yield running America’s {Governor,” for in: (fifties, a family (office, and earnir ‘Hv has had prev STILL UNCONDITIONAL (cial. He served 'either in the arm And at present, h phase of the wai Beyond this difficulty in “typi the are To all those who believe that Allies’ terms of unconditional surrender to Italy too strong, the following example of how the Fascist mind wm-k»‘ should do away with all doubts Private Michaeal Scambulluri was an American |range in age from 80 to 35; run as 10w in salary 8S|The seers emphasize the extrem $3,000 and as 'high Governors aye mostly attorneys. paratrooper who plummeted out of a plane over Sicily at the start of the invasion. Civilians surrounded and captured him, led him 48 practiced law, |the men who are charged with the responsibility of |This should be sigh for intuition .and foresight.| a favorable time| to seek employment, especially for| teachers and for women who are technical experts. Nurses also| should be lucky in obtaining as-| fous experience in some branch of |signments where they will be able| some average statistics concerning s state governments. The “average stance, was found to be in his early man, serving his first term in the ng a salary of approximately $8,000. |state government—administrative, legislative or judi- [to give most-needed service. Dis- in World War I in some capacity, |appointing news may be received| ned forces or in a war-related job. under this rule of the stars. Ro-| ne is actvely engaged in directing a imantic girls should forget sum-| r program {mer flirtations and should prepare sketchy outline, the survey found for hard work in college unles: ing” the Governors. Actually, they [they are employed in wWar Wwor as $25,000. Professionally, the value of education in postwar days. Twenty-six of the| BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Inheri- six are newspapermen, two are oil |tance taxes in large amounts will| | into a village to an Ttalian officer who questioned [men. The others include a physician, a dentist, & e discussed widely, because pro- him. When the Y of the village, the officer ruled that this made him a spy, took him outside, made him stand against the wall, and pumped seven bullets into his body with a revolver. After that the Italian soldiers threw hand gren- | cjtizenry varies. litically, the rank: ank paratrooper asked the name professor, a rancher and a citrus fruit grower. and 24 Republicans. In other words, the Governors of the 48 states peirs. are representative Americans, varying in their at- geaths among prominent citizens is; | tributes and dimensions as much as ‘the nation’s fopecast as a result of war Po- ‘minent men and women in busi-| s are evenly divided; 24 Democrats ness and public life will end ca- reers, leaving fortuses to their| An unusual percentage of rain career That is not a weakness. It is one 1, England a noteworthy ades at Scambulluri, but they bounced off. Theyleft of the elements of strength in the historic pattern |wil end suddenly this month, it is| him for dead. 'of American government. | foretold. While wage-earners of all| de Martino in trying to suppress American freedom of speech and pr Martino persuaded Herbert | Hoover to courtmartial Gen. Smed- ley Butler for teiling how Musso- | |lini ran over a child without turn- !ing back—though later the court- ::;nam (Continued from Page One) martial backfired and Hoover dropped it like a hot potato. shoulder was shot away and he Franco’s Ambassador Cardenas, was decorated for gallantry. But however, has now distinguished one battle he still fights is that himself by trying to suppress the of the lst division vs S.'movie “For Whom the Bell Tolls”; Marines. the book “Appeasement’s Child,” & Maury was & first lieutenant ‘in scathing criticism of Franco by the 26th infantry in the Argonne, Lieut. Tom Hamilton; and also the and the says (with ‘Texas poetic speech of his Ambassadorial col-| licénse) : |league from Mexico who implied “The U. S. Army had a million that Franco is a traitor and a men fighting in France. The Ma- Duppet. ries had about 5,000. But to hear, The Diplomatic Corps is won- a Marine talk you would think they|dering whether Ambassador Car- did all the fighting and won the denas will now demand suppression war.” |of Allan Chase’s fighting book “Fa- | Life has become especially tough/lange: The Axis Secret Army in in ‘the Maverick household in this the Americas” They think that this war, because Maury Maverick, Jr.,‘nme he won't ‘have the nerve to| has become a Marine. Writing back do it. | from ‘the Solomon Islands recent-| { I‘y.t:oung Maverick boasted to )us.‘ MERRY-GO-ROUND ather: h ¢ “I'm a first lieutenant now, Dad, )]l:"“‘m‘:hg‘;f’ g;‘l""g‘};;e""’e‘;‘fi:r""&n and T outrank you. You Were al... wgagison, Wis, Oapitol Times firgt lleutenant, but you were only . sLed Crowley Has led . " is saying: G o Mot |a charmed life in politics. . . . but | |his immunity to ‘public criticism | |is at an end.” Neighbor Evjue has |raised some questions which have the U. WAR LIBERTY LEAGUE Officials here are crediting Al- fred ‘P. Sloan, chairman of Gen- | > i s ;,puzzled a lot of people—concern- :Abe .t w;‘: o x:l\)/:;ng ;::tfi fi‘ing Crowley's 75,000 salary from | 2 W deod Standard Gas and Electric while | name, He has just sent a round- robin Jetter to a large number of businesémen—inaluding some of his own atitomobile dealers — urging that they raise a fund of $1,300,- holding down three important )nus‘ for Uncle Sam. Wonder "1 the Wright Aeronautical advertise- | ment trying to refute Truman! ~— !ranks prosper, former possessors of Committee charges of faulty en- wealth will surrender large amounts | gines will be deducted from in-/of money and will find financial eome taxes. If so, the Government holdings reduced. | will virtually pay for the ads. . . .| NATIONAL ISSUES: Educators Henry Ickes, cousin of the Secre- this month will prepare for dr: tary of Interior, is waging a re- tic changes in courses in schools lentless campaign to educate the and colleges. The stars are read American public on the pronuncia- as indicating emphasis on the tion of this valiant name. In case practical instead of the academic you didn’t know it, it is ICK-es not Astrologers who foretell extreme Ick-EES. How worried Pan stress on scientific and mechanical American Airways is over prospects training warn that it is unwise to of losing its one-time monopoly of forsake ideals that long have rep- all foreign U. S. airlines is indi-|resented culture. In postwar days cated by the fact that it secretly the arts will gain renewed respect offered to give 49 percent of its as the extent of Axis destruction stock to the U. S. Government, is realized. Irreparable losses will| Then, with the other 51 pel'csn',.:m'ouse appreciation for what has PanAm would control all U.S.-for-|been ruthlessly annihilated. eign airlines. . Henry Wullace‘; INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: privately intimates to friends that|Eastern Europe continues under a he has now found the Fifth Free-'sway indicating intense economic dom: “Freedom from Responsiblh(yidepressian. There are signs indi- without Authority.” |cating revolt in many occupied| (Copyright, 1943, by United Fea-|countries. Berlin and Budapest are| ture Syndicate, Inc.) funder evil portents presaging de-| AR TR |structive bombings. Bloodshed and MRS. UGGEN TO SKAGWAY |crime will mark cities where des- Mrs. Lillian Uggen ‘took passagd|perate fears affect the underworlds. for Skagway on Saturday, where Although this month has demon- she is to visit for a week or two strated the overwhelming power of with Mrs. Caroline MacIsaac. Uponthe United Nations, September is her return ‘to Juneau, Mrs. Uggen{to make a page in history more will bring back her little daughter|thrilling than any previously writ- | Gladys, who has been a guest at|ten. Victories are to be costly in the MacIsaac home since the last|American lives, it is prophesied. of June. Persons whose birthdate it is e v S have the augury of a year of ups and downs. Unexpected benefits are prognosticated. Travel should be avoided whenever possible. Children born on this day prob- ably will be bright in mind and kindly in nature. Good luck will attend them through careers that promise much happiness. YOUR BROKEN LENSES Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv. Empire Classifieds Pay! 000 to ‘be spent for educating the — Ameritan public on “the problems of industry.” | Since this fund is for 1943 alone, and since $1,300,000 is no small| amount te spend on propaganda 1'1} % s‘:l‘:'::’“ 8 gg:‘_f’“""' any ' year, Administration leaders! Meager - ;‘quI‘af‘g?:nx draw the natural deduction that ’s. Pull 7. Burn it is chiefly another Liberty League e é:'u'xa i 1':.,'22';'.’:‘,‘:,': war chest aimed at the New Deal. | :g yon‘kf‘y BRESS n‘sxlnulln_xsl Joining Slean in this appeal are ’178. %fifl;,', 2 "y:;_' %orf‘%‘ffl'";‘ Ang ~time . o ‘onjunction . Russs other qne time Liberty Leagfxels 1 Bl umetle MHT;:V. and anti-Roosevelt men, including:| 20. |'|kc words ::. ;ll:h e rom Jetters rat chil- J. Howard Pew, of Sun Oil, one of g3 gnimals: neck AFens aam the GOP bosses of Pennsylvania; Pl:g:mnl- . mc't‘;‘lllo“"w".: Colby Chester, chairman of Gen- ;‘5 Troubtes o :x“zlr‘?‘ s i i .| 26. State of beln, § 3 eer eral Foods; Ernest Weir, chair T R on © man of National Steel; A. 'W. 29. }{ll.ct x 63. Beverage Eames, president of ‘the -California| 35 pronona' *n¢ 0+ OFFAn of hear- Packing Cerporation; and -James Epoch 58 2000 pounds 8. Adams, president of Standard Brands. They operate under the new ‘name of “National Industrial Information Committee.” After attacking “the truly de- plorable performance ‘of Govern- ment bureaucracy” - and praising | “the truly magnificent performance of Ameérican industry,” Sloan, in|] his letter, proposes a propaganda campaign to etiucate the public on the problems of -industry. “We must ndt ‘be ‘too general,” Slean cautions. “We must not be too 'specific. But we must get across ‘as effectively as we can our story. .. . I do hobe you will see fit to 'send me a subscription rep- resenting your “company’s propors tionate share of our 1943 goal of $1,300/000. T ARE ol AMBASSADORIAL SUPPRESSION | Spanish Ambassador Juan Oar- denas 'hds now out-distanced Mus- | solin¥’s former puppeét Ambassador Crossword Puzzle ..i/’/////’fl...l%fi“.. R RR /e il (Copyrighit, '1943) e HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Evan Wruck and baby boy were discharged from St. Ann's Hospital on Saturday. Mrs. Belle ‘Cornkle, a medical pa- tent, ‘was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital Saturday. i BEE LR |G >/ | EWE&E EE‘ John Eisenberg, a surgical pa- tient, was admitted to St. Ann’s = Hospital on ‘Sunday. ¢ ’ 4’ Solution Of Saturday's Puzzle Mrs, 'Rt Narlemimer gave ot 1 CrooWN . |Dirth last Friday to a Baby boy st " “western U. 8. |St. Ann’s ‘Hospital. The child 2. Ina frigitening | weighed nine pounds, one ounce manner . 3. Existed ot Dirth, / B. F. Heintzleman, Assistant tour of inspection of logging camps, cruising properties and timber District Forester, who had been on a in the Tongass National Forest for three weeks, returned here. Afte doubles er several da intermission tennis tournament of the Juneau play was Tennis Club. s schedled to resume in the Mr. and Mrs. John F. Starr were to meet H. J. Fisher and Mrs. H. F. Mullen Wed Da ather report: High, 58; low 49 ily Lessons in English S D U | by W. L. GORDON E PSSR S TSNS, S S S SU TP ST S § WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I forbid you from seeing him.” Say, I forbid YOUR seeing him.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Equipage in ME unstressed, both I's as in IT, accent second syllable OFTEN MISSPELLED: Install; two L's SYNONYMS: Curse (noun), oath, malediction, imprecation, execra- tion. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. MUNDANE; ATE; a to the world; earth! able). “The pertaini it first sy 1. Taylor. defilement of mundane Pronounce e-kwi-pij, E Withal; one L. Let us Today’s word the A as passions.” ly. (Pronounce in ettt i MODERN ETIQUETTE * popegra 1LEE Q. How many knives and forks should be placed on the table when setting it for dinner? A. Not more than three forks and two knives belong on the table when it is set. If more silver is needed, it is placed on the table during the meal. Q. When a man is standing at a bar for a drink, is it necessary that he tip the bar man? A. No. Q. If one's feelings are hurt by something ‘that’is said by an ac- quaintance, is it proper to tell him so? A. No; it would be better to ignore the statement. PO LOOK an : d LEAR What city in France is directly acro: Dover, England? by A. C. GORDON ] ss the Strait of Dover from 2. Which State in the Union is in the same latitude as Egypt and India? 3. Who was the inventor of cellophane? 4. Does a swan have more neck vertebrae than a giraffe? 5. What is the “Garden of the Gods” and where is it? ANSWERS: 1. Calais. 2. Florida. 3. J.E. Brandenberger, a Swiss chemist. 4. Yes, a swan has three times as many. 5. Tt is a national park in Colorado. 4. Fastened with heavy nails Mrs. Rush Bushod, a medical pa- i E"bc;l,fi,'.‘"" for | ijent, entered St. Ann’s Hospital 6. Alack Saturday. 1. Clear profit 8. Encrouch 9. South American rabbft Julian M. Grande entéred St Ann’s Hospital yesterday for medi- 10. Jewel o flu 11 In good health al ‘rea et 16. Artlole of - , %“. e Robert Toomes was admitted to 21. A game 23. Wi for n| 3t. und; e A yitath 3t. Ann’s Hospital 8 ay . Another time nedical treatment. . De‘ull ;:uxl i arin 2. Arl?ncl.ll‘ ¥ Mrs. Matthew Wilson was ad- - periods of time | mitted this morning to the Gov- rnment Hospital. . Birds of prey Foot covering §I7L b S"JIcfl‘ . . Scotch river 3 39, Ascended Nick Moses was dlsc_harged rom 10, Artlcles of ap. | he Government Hospital on Sun- parel G, 42. Gleam ay. 43. Location ERCERUSEEE Civilian food consumption in the Py U. 8. in 1941 was greater than dur- ing any year in history. _DOG AND GENERAL CLICK - - ey 3 P A CAT MAY LOOK AT A KING, then a pup may look at a general, as “Meatball” does here at Lieut. Gen. Jacob L. Devers in a U. S. 8th Air Force station in England. The hidden “Meatball” wailed when The general smiled. “Meatball” stayad. the general came inspecting. This is the unposed moment of discovery. There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1943 { DIRECTORY MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 14 BECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month In Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m Professional i Fraternal Socleties | Gastineau Channel | Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS JOHN J. FARGHER, Blomgren Building Phone s¢ | | Worshipful Master; JAMES W et | LEIVERS, Secretary. ' ) Dr.A. W.Stewart ||} B.P. 0. ELKS ENTIST ) Meets every 2nd and 4th Wednes- D :days at 8 P. M. Visiting Brothers 20TH CENTURY BUILDING ywelcome. N. FLOYD FAGER- Office Phone 468 :SON, Exalted Ruler; M. H. | SIDES, Secretary. Dr. John H. Geyer PIGGLY WIGEGLY DENTIST For'BETT roceries Room 9—Valentine Bldg siby PHONE 762 Fhems Wo o8 S i ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Glnsses Fitted Km Ground I The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Pourth and Pranklin Sts. PHONE 136 L SR e | ““The Rexall Store” S R R T e s HARRY RACE | Druggist } Marlin Doubledge Razor Blades | 18 for 25¢ | FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS FOR ABUSED HAIR Parker Herbex Treatments Will Correct Hair Problems Sigrid’s “The Store for Men” SABIN'S | | Front St.—Triangie Bldg. Bervice More Complete st THE BARAROF | COFFEE SHoP l You'll Find Food Finer and ‘ Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Beward Street Near Third DR. D. V. KNOWLES Osteopath and Chiropodist | JAMES C. COOPER C.P. A_ Baranof Hotel—Lower Lobby Business Counselor PHONE PHONE | ©00! ING ‘OHIU‘ 287 Home, Red 669‘ e bkl e o v b V) L. C. Smith and Coroma Juncau Melody Shop FRANCISCAN DISHES R.C.A. Victor Records BRING OLD RECORDS INSURANCE Shattuck Agency DR. H. VANCE OBTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 16 to 13; 1 to §; 7 to 8:00 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Ammex South Franklin 8t. Phone 177 | A ——————— . —— CALIFORNIA Grocery and Mea$ Marxet ‘ 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods st Moderste Prices “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURS!" Juneau Florists Phone 311 Paul Bloedhorn Jewelry and Curios South Franklin Street {| Rice & Ahlers Co. PLUMBING HEATING Sheet Metal PHONE 34 H.S. GRAVES | “The Clothing Man” 2 | HOME OF HART ECHAFPNZK | & MARX CLOTHING | ZORIC SYSTEM CLEANING | Phore 15 ' j [ JUNEAU - YOUNG | Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Alaska Laundry . CALL AN OWL “'Guy Smith-Drugs” (Careful Prescriptionists) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK'S DANISR ICE CREAM Phone 63 Stand Opposite Coltneum Theatre ! Juneau Heating Service nlulcan's c1ea||ing B. E. Feero 211 Second St. l and PRESS SHOP INSTALLATIONS and REPAIRS | Cleaning—Pressing—Repalring Heating Plants, Oil Burners, | | PHONE 833 Stoves, Quiet Heat Oil Burners ’ “Neatness Is An Asset” Phone 787 or Green 585 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1943 The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS