The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 13, 1943, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ° |B Daily Alaska Em PUFE o i an e e et to oy Published every evening except Sunday by the for all mail matfer: sent oul HAPPY BIRTHDAY EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY This is the answer. The people will pay either Second and Maln Streets, Juneau, Alaska. way. But the latter system would be less expensive HELEN TROY MONSEN ST TLT R Cpremaent ¥ and the postal partment will not have a deficit. Y EERNARD - " vise-President and Business Manaper |On0 the postal dRparticy AUGUST 13 L. J. Jewett Entered In the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. T i sk = SUBSCRIPTION RATES: China Looks Forward M. K. A Hahn Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for §1.50 per month. | g Y . By mail. postage pald, at the following rates Mary Schramen | One year, in advance, $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; | (Philadelphia Record) Mrs. Newton Young | one month, in advance, $1.25, ot Pol | Bubscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify There has bee wuch talk of China's military Samue ‘ein { the Business Office of any fallure or Irregularity in the de-| A6TS. LIS PP TS i ’ 2 S Mrs. M. J. Whittier r papers. o achievement as our Ally in Asia enters the seventh Marixiel Milkid i Ao U . year of her war with Japan H We have recalled the fight in the MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Wk ont” th grew into & major Connie MacLean The Associated Press s exclusively entitled to the use for | Polo Bridge—the “incident” that grew D a) Daniel Morris republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- 'y, with casualties in the millions on both sides. wise credited In this paper and also the local news publiShed oy o o Rudolph Tencich herein We have praised the bravery of the Chinese, it i 3 7 I SaEa ———————————— who, with little assistance from us, have held on to e NATIONAL REP! INTATIVES Alaska Newspapers, 1411 |the bases we will some day need for @ final drive | qee R Fourth Avenue Bldg., Se ¢, Wash. against Japan \ — i But we must not overlook, because China does H 0 R 0 S c 0 P E | not overlook, the coming of peace when China will | linsist on taking her place among the sovereign “The stars incline |great Powers of the world ! 9y | Strong indications of this feeling of destiny are f but do not compel zr contained in Chiang Kai-shek's anniversary agddress.|( D -y | | He warned, as China has long been warning, of} | |the danger of del: or otherwise still he relative HIGHER RATES? Burch of Virginia which would provide that gov- had time “to complete impregnable defenses.” | But he was equally |dom, we must m.v\\m help them to be emancipated | reation. ! speed lvary in accordance dark at Marco Rorothy Lewis SATURDAY, AUGUST 14 | Conflicting planelaxv aying offensives until the Japs have firg in outlining the place influences ing for weekend rest and rec- It is an auspicious date to|for the head of the household Who find much encouragement| having not attained complete free- | have levels of | emancipation may \\nh different cultural should THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA | 20 YEARS AGO {is marine | AUGUST 13, 1923 Averaging more than 36 visitors daily, not including local residents visiting the institution, a total of 2,168 persons had at this time reg- istered at the Alaska Museum since it moved into its new quarters in the Territorial Building and opened its doors on June 13, Four new school buildings were under construction and were to be added to the Territory’s educatiopal facilities during the foll months, according to Commissioner of Education L. D. Henderson. The towns getting the new buildings included Hyder, Hoonah, Bethel and Unga Hillary MacKanna, formerly of Juneau, was at this time clerk on the steamer Alaska and was making his first trip on the on the present trip to.the Westward freight ship Mrs, J. H. Cann was the house guest of Judge and Mrs. V. A, Paine and was to spend several days in Juneau before returning to her home at the Apex-El Nido Mining Company mine in Lisianski Inlet J. M. O'Connor, Warden with the U. & Bureau of Fisheries, was to leave Juneau on the fisheries boat Murre (o r > a trip of ir tion of salmon streams from Cape Faneshaw north in this district H. R. Shepard returned to Juneau on the Santa Rita from Jualin where he spent a short time on a prospecting trip. !in the future world that China and other peoples of are active today but benefic as-| San |the East must have pects appear to dominate. There is s & s z g X 4 ; The future peace, he said, must seek “the eman-|a fortunate sign for both the Air| RB. C. r‘f‘“‘_' "I the Portland, 9”;‘”:- b g B\"t.&\u station, .“110 | cipation of mankind.” Independent nations con- !bervlce and the Navy. ‘nb.m been transferred to Juneau to succeed M. B. Summers, as Meteorolo- {quered by Japan “must certainly regain their inde-| HEART AND HOME: This is a|8ist in Alaska, was aboard the steamer Queen. He was accompanied by {pendence.” And he added favorable day for facing condlt,kms"hls family. | “As to the peoples under the rule of the enemy|in the family circle and for pre-| = % ; low, 51 Weather report: High, 5 r-.-.,-,--.---o-,-,-,-,-,--»-------.,-,,,,,,,,,,, 7 Once again the post oftice department s being | gt 2 2o TN B UL AT desirabie wighin the home where every. one| Dally Lessons in Enghsh v segho eyed as a sowrce of tax revenue through increased’inat the same principles apply in the emancipation js busy. Under this configuration | = i postal rates. The old argument that the depart- of all peoples.” Isolace for anxiety concerning boy:} S gt et St e o e Y-S s g P s O B AT R B 9 ment has long been operating in the red because Finally, Chiang Kai-shek asks for “joint machin- |and girls in the servxgc of the qa-; WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “The gossip was injurious rates have not been high enough is being again put ery” for winning the peace as well as for efficient {tion may be found in the be!\ef‘l(‘ her character.” Say, “to her REPUTATION.” REPUTATION is the forth pX'OSCL‘u'.lOH. [ B Hiat young Americans dre playing estimation in which one is held. Actually, the department has reduced its 1933| ‘There is no foot-room left in these statementsparts in epoch-making —eVeEH) = GpTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Leisure. Pronounce le-zher, first E deficit of 112 millions to 14 millions in 1942 through |foF the old days of Western impeialism in China, |which are destined to change ¥ i ha U gk dn UNTTE = g 3 or for the return of the white man’s burden any-|whole course of civilization and to|® i more efficlent management. But there is. sl al o Do, Todens benefit future generations. | OFTEN MISSPELLED: Straight (not curved). Strait (a narrow el : China, grown unified through six years of war,| BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Merchants|passage of water). The department is unable to wipe this deficll iy oy sit as a spectator at the peace table wait- and manufacturers have promise of SYNONYMS: Rigid, firm, stiff, inflexible, unyielding. out, not because rates are too low, but because gov- jng for crumbs of independence. She will want a busy .days next week although WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us ernment departments and just about anyone con- | yoice, not only In her own destiny, but in that of minor labor difficulties are indi-|increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word nected with the government may send mail out free. other former European possessions. cated. There is a sign of great/ DISCERNMENT; quickness and accuracy in discriminating. “Discern- The privilege of free mail is not too closely watched We don’t believe the West has anything to fear achievements in airplane building, ment is a power.of the understanding in which few excel.”—Greville and a large bulk of tripe is being sent out by count- from a strong China. China has shown no signs of 'alsd in the production of shipping less ‘officlals and agancies wanting to replace Japan as an aggressor in Asia.|cf all classes. In the United States '""”'"""""""”""""”““"“"'”" It is estimated by the post office department All her h)xstor,\ is agéiln Mw)“ fealn' oL i each of 111:l }(\1&” in the 1940511 % MODERN E-”OUE-I-TE l” g st Con 148 = el % £ For 2,000 years China has lived at peace with|to bring developments previously| that il postal fees had been paid on this type of | ") 00" 7 §o0-mile border. Symbol of China is laccomplished in @ decade as the ROBERTA LEE mail during the last year, alone, another 72 millions & > her Great Wall of jsolation, not ravaged territory of country expands to its right di-} ,,, DG PP ISOLD S PSS-S U | of dollars would have been added to the coffers a neighbor | mensions and is foremost of all e There is no question but what the amount of We can all hail President Roosevelt’s message m‘pmmes on the globe. This 1s Q. Is it all right to use the typewriter for writing a note to a hostess, governmental mail would be curtailed greatly if such Gpina renewing mail had to be paid for out of appropriations. Tokyo In Congress now is a bill introduced by Washington Thomas Canadian Honorable of the resentatives; Vien ker I m_ enate; Honorable D. O. Watkins, ader of the Australian delegation GO-RWI‘ [to ithe Empire inter-Parliamentary |conference; Vice-President Wallace, who presides over the U. S. Sen- ate, and Justice Hugo Black. he ladies present included Mrs. Wallace, beautiful Mrs. Black, love- ly Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, widow of Woodrow Wilson's Attorney General, stentorian Mrs. Blair Banister, sister of Senator Carter Congressmen who had signed the Gl and Assistant Treasurer of Zionist petition for a Jewish army. the United States, and gracious This new State Department pol-|Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross, ex-Gover- icy, when sent to London, at first|nor of Wyoming, now Director of got a rebuff from Churchill and|the Mint Eden. Following pressure from/| It was a very Washington, however, they finally|starchy gathering, during which vielded |Wallace had his mind on the life-and-death battle he was wag- ing with Jesse Jones. The visiting (Continued trom Page One) and a great expert language. When in Hoskins, an College, Beirut on the Arabic the State Department, admirer of the Arab, was sent by Berle to Capitol Hill to interview official, ve: PLAN SPREADS ALARM |legislators, however, blissfully ig- Meanwhile, news of this maneu-/norant of the crisis inside the vering leaked out and alarmed some ! | Roosevelt cabinet, plied Wallace of the President's close including Judge advisers, | with questions about American par- Rosenman | jiamentary procedure. Sam and Bernie Baruch. While many of | “I suppose you have been in them do not nec y believe in|the Senate a long time?” asked Jewish settlement in Palestine, they | Col. Vien, speaker of the Canadian do emphatically believe that the|senate. door should not be closed to dis-| “No, I was never in the Senate,” cussion of the question, just as|answered Wallace. they believe it is important and| col vVien looked a little puzzed, healthy for all peace problems to DA be discussed, As a result of State Dcparlmcnll activities, Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise Crossword Puzzle But we must not look for Thomas ‘\Nm\ toward return of imperialism. time for pride that is tinged with anxiety regarding future responsi-| bilities. NATIONAL ISSUES: There is a| sign indicating unrest among labor'; unions notwithstanding concessions obtained through wartime. Astrolo-| gers read the stars as presaging for workers a new status that assures future cooperation with employers.| In postwar times labor and capital our pledge to neglect no road to any roll-back of not realizing that the Vice Presi- dent of the United States presides over the Senate but is not elected to it. But he proceeded with his quest for information. “Your joint sessions of Congress, they are held in the House of Rep- resentatives, I understand.” must be associated in true p.;rmer-‘ “Yes,” replied Wallace. ships in which both have equal in-| And how do you get over|teres at stake. This means alsn‘ there that workers must have places in; “We walk.” |Government, the seers explain.| Wallace then explained how the Workers must be represented in| sergeant-at-arms sent word when|legislative bodies and must have | voices in the making of laws on which depend the common weal. | INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS:! News announcing an Army reverse | jor the loss of a distinguished Army hours this afternoon,” continued officer is indicated by certain as- Speaker Vien, “and I failed to see pects. More amazing exploits by | you officiate.” laviators in the war are prognosti-| “No, I wasn't there,” replied the cated. History will be made in air Vice President. Then in a whis- Victories that seem to decide the pered aside to Mrs. A. Mitchell | time as well as the manner in Palmer, he added: which the war will end. China “I was down in Jimmy Byrnes“‘conlmugs under aspects that pro- office, where he was trying to make |mise speedy changes for the better me shake hands with Uncle Jesse.”|[in food consignments as well as in (Copyright 1943, by United Fea-|War supplies.«+ Permanent relief, ture Syndicate, Inc.) presaged in June aspects, will be . e - ;mxanxed before next spring. YOUR BROKEN LENSES Whose ' hirtprate | Persons it is Replaced in our own shop. Eyes‘hd\e the augury of a year of good Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. | fortune, although there may be Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. ady.! the House of Representatives was ready to receive the Senate, and how the Senate marched in a body over to the other chamber “I was up in the Senate for two times of uncertainty. Health should _ |be watched. ! Children born on this day prob- ably will be individual and indepen- dent, idealistic and intuitive. Many thanking her for a week-end? A. Q. May one write an first person? A. No, as a formal invitation is answer should be the same. Q. Is it permissible to sip water while one has food in his mouth? A. No; this is bad ma 1t would be better to write by hand on personal letter paper. acknowledgment to a formal invitation in the always in the third person, the Aners. P e e LOOK and LEAR A C. GORDON — 1. Approximately how many years will it take for a sum of money to double itself at 4 per cent interest, compounded annually? 2. Where, on the earth, is the coldest weather registered? What is the normal temperature of the human body For how many miles is the Amazon River navigable? 5. Are smoke and fog necessary parts of the atmosphere? ANSWERS: 1. 18 years. 2. Province of Yakutsk, Northern Siberia. 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit. 2,800 miles 5. No, they are impurities. Jowa, has now became a reasonably congenial diner-out. But one gath- . Collége cheer ‘word TIDES TOMORROW . Devou ering he didn't enjoy recen the was 48, flhylu:k s colos it duping the height of Jesse Jones row, when he had to atiend a dinner in honor for high Cana- dian and Australian legislators . Dallied High tide—0:04 am. 176 feet Low tide-$:43 am, -22 feet. , 158 feet. 16 feet. . Substantives On the ocean . Mark of 3 wound . SagAcious High tide—1:09 pm. At the dinner were Sam Ray- Loy tide—§:58 pam —r— . Dogtr! came to see the President several may have unusual talents. days ago. When he entered the E: ; (Copyright, 1943) geutive Office, the State Depar AGROR o 0 Toen —r——— ment’s proposed policy was lying! L Jewel 38, Put with 2 S the Meoida Lo ° ) A Serpents 40. Toward ST [P on the resident’s desk awalling{ g8 Bucket handle 41. And not = 24 lEAvE HERE his approval 2. Salutation 48 ey S L Rabbi Wise persuaded Roosevelt 13. Store 41 Comimerce {[E{N e e S B | FOR SOUTHLAND and the matter is still in 16. U‘l‘-[‘-“"“"“y 3 nt lan- ance. Meanwhile, the State : Sequre E i i partment has been trying to get ’,’y"" ulek’(ho Passengers disembarking here Secretary of War Stimson to go Sot 58. Small gofs mase VIERRRI1IB) - jirom Skagway ‘ast Nevenmgb we’: along with Hull. Stimson, however,| 3 Talksd bom- b5 Dismecucn'” D, EEEBB [SEE[E] | Tom Fe"mh', ikl bt has replied that he favored a . poastieally P 7ehidous Solition 08 Wackabiayre Bl | St SRS Y tod frank discussion of the entire prob- * Tt tegt §8 Algetionn biva Leavlng' for the gouth iyere lem, and 5o far has not vielded, | 3k irele of ngnt ©. Aetal rall 2 Davige ukea tn 1 fallowinig: Wil NOTE: Hard - hitting Senator| 3. Within: comb, DOWN mapie sirup ot Behtile ol G, gm‘f‘e.n ¥ Langer of North Dakota has served i 1. Scale 3. Encountered liam Oxenberg, Edwin H. Mattoon, nptice ths e State t 4. State Richard Stonewall, Alice Yeagle, t nat if the State Depart- el o e 6. Discharged Thomas E. Hall, Lilllan B. John- s PO, §. Short for & on, Anna T. Zuboff, James Jelles- stifle discussion of the Palestine kind of dog | 'V L. Hammond, JamesF situation, he will demand an in-| LIanY s Lfi oD, Tragier. vestigation. “The Jewish people,” 8. Part of a har- SUNBERE, il ;a,- 1w fql' Senator Langer says, “have suf- o D PPRRe 5"“:5‘)"' P i a1 fered tremendous hardship in Ger- o Bonim olewuse . | 100 Reginald Reos, goc 2 5 many and have a right to migrate % ?fi' foar that siaad- Daniel C: to Palesting, their ancient home i lbl“ifl apappry 1 EOE VeRopuyoe So MR, Can where, in real fact, they have aid- i._ soll rt—Arthur H. ed the Arabs as much as them- 5 Dlicn ety Rop Frnge BpeHec AR By e 27, City in Nevadp { si0ne selves. 29. Pertaining ‘el 3 Ctlm-ulln- For Ketchikay—Irying A. Sacks, tiong v ‘Wi Robert L ¥ g 30, Peer Laurence A. and, LMBAI(RA»I.\f MOMENT 31. Indirect sug- Jernberg, James D. Ford and Wal- Vice President Wallace, the far- . Eestion ter H. Holmer. 2 mer who got bis first taste of so- # lfi:‘é:.n‘:lmol For Wrangell—Herbert H. Olsen ciety when he came here from i oding fear 7 MR Existen o0 2. 54 55 56, 58 b burn, Speaker of ihe House of itep- AP Fealures BUY WAR BONDS LONDON INTERVI EW — Kathleen Kennedy (left), \ daughter of former Ambassador Joseph Kennedy, working with the Red_Cross welfare organization in London, talks with ] Ruth 7 Cowan, Associated Press war correspondent, MOVIE CHAT — Rear Admiral Francis R. Barry of the British Navy chats with Film Actress Deanna Durbin di g 2 vlll to Hollywood. Barry sees American shipbuilding "lurnllu the tide nl’ vlcwry towards the United Nations.” There is no substitute for newspaper advertising!| FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Blomgren Building Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUTLDING Oftice Phone 469 Dr. Jol!m H. Geyer Room §—Valentine Bldg PHONE 762 ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground l The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Pourth and Pranklin Sts. PHONE 134 - FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS FOR ABUSED HAIR Parker Herbex Treatments Will Correct Halr Problems Jones-Stevens Sh LADIES'—MISSESN READY-TO-WEAR | Beward Street Near Thire JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A. Business Counselor COOPER BUILDING L. C. Bmith and Coroma TYPEWRITERS Bold and Berviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batisfied Customers” DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 13; 1 to §; 7 to 8:00 by appointment. Gastinean Hotel Anmex South Franklin St. Phone 177 “Say It With Flowers” bul “SAY IT WITH OURS!" Juneau Florists Phone 311 Rice & Ahlers Co. PLUMBING HEATING Sheet Metal PHONE 34 Hardware Cempany Dancan'’s Cleaning and PRESS SHOP Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing PHONE 333 “Neatness Is An Asset™ DIRECTORY MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE No. 147 You'll Find Fond Finer and Service Mare Compiete at JUNEAU - YOUNG The B.M.Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska 1943 Professional { Fraternal Societies | Gastin om:Chm.‘i b BECOND and FOURTH Monday of each monib in Beottisb Rite Temple ¢ beginning at 7:30 p. m JOHN J. FARGHER, Phone 8¢ | |Worshipful Master; JAMES w LEIVERS, Secretary. e e 1 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. LBIDES. Secretary. PIGELY WIGGLY | Fer BETTER Groceries Phone 1838 — "“The Rexall Store” | - Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG €0. | HARRY RACE | Druggist Marlin Doubledge Razor Blades | 18 for 25¢ “The Store for Men” SARBIN’S | Front St.—Triangie Bldg. | THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP - DR.D. W. KNOWLES | | | Osteepath and Chiropodist » | | Baranof Hotel—Lower Lobby PHONE | Home, Red 669 | et S E e e ey Juneau Melody Shop FRANCISCAN DISHES R.C.A. Victor Records BRING OLD RECORDS INSURANCE Shattuck Agency (CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Marxet 478—PHONES—371 i High Quality Foods a¢ i Moderate Prices | Paul Bloedhorn Jewelry and Curios South Franklin Street H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Mas" HOMR OPF HART BCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING ZORIC SYSTEM CLEANING Phose 15 o Alaska Laundry | Phone 63 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1943 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 " » r. z Ll | - | —