The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 26, 1943, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire Published evers evening except Sunday by the o EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Maln Streets, Juneau, Alaska. WELEN TROY MONSEN - - - R. L BERNARD - - Vice-President President Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Cli SUBSCRIPTION RATE: Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Doulas f By mail, postage paid, at the following rates: One year, in advance, $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; one month. in advance, $1.25, Subscribers 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; Business Office, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated 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 NATIONAL REPRESE — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 Pourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash. | ANOTHER STRIKE Isolated strikes which damage the war effort and | were responsible for burdening all labor under the Anti-Strike Law are still popping up to label good union men with further black eyes. | Latest example is that of the employees of Brew- | ster Aeronautical Corporation’s plant in Pennsylvania | where workers voted to strike after the arrest of four guards who violated their oaths by refusing to obe; orders. The guards, apparently, were similar Alaska’s Territorial Guar Labor has made a good record in.the war effort and is continuing to make a good record, but the more the examples of unpatriotic work stoppages, the more restrictions. The Government and the great mass of the American people are interested mainly in winning the war at present, and if certain labor unions put | their own selfish interests above this they will suffer. On the good side of the record, American labor, which has sent some 2,000,000 members to take their | places among the armed services, has already caught | up with and passed the Axis slave army despite its| seven-year head start the 'production line must gain the overwhelming superiority that will bring victory to| Among the records which have been chalked up |weight of ice atcumulating on the plane as in the an obstacle to future partnership | by our working men the following stand out: More than 5 billion dollars worth of machinery and equipment produced by pattern makers, tool and die makers, molders, metal polishers, machinists, elec- trical workers and other tradesmen before the first of Mpy, 1943. Production of 700 p ent more chromite, 1.4 tons per man hour of copper ore produced compared -to 04 in 1918. Five and a quarter tons of soft coal per From now on the soldiers on | day compared to a 1918 yield of three tons. By December 7, 1941, the basis framework of a munitions industry had been built. A year and half later American labor was producing more than five and a halfl times fighting material per month. In the first five months of 1943 we produced 100 fighting ships, three times as many as were built in 1941. In'the year ending May 31, 1941, less than one | “ary cargo” ship was delivered each week. In the | single month of May this year an average of almost four a day slid down the ways. More than 7,000 planes are being produced each month as against a total of 10,143 in the first 12 | months of the defense program. One and a half million machine guns in the third year after Dunkirk, compared with 25,000 in the year from June, 1940, Production figure show that labor is doing job. Uncalled-for strikes give labor a black eye. as much the FIRST APPLICATION Northwest Airlines has applied to the Civil Aero- | nautics Board for the first post-war air route to | Tokyo via Alaska and the Aleutians. The company claims it has set the pace for post-war the air transportation industry. Many persons would be surprised if it could be told just how close to Tokyo another airline’s planes g flying today in the interest,of the war effort. These are the planes of the only major airline that has provided and pioneered good service to Alaska— Pan American Airways. If such a route to the Orient is contemplated for after the war, it is certain that the route could support no more than one company. Northwest Airlines may have set the pace in talk- ing about post-war flying—but Pan American has set | the pace in carrying out the actual pioneering and flying of the routes that lead to the East Plane De- lung‘ (New York Times) Of interest both from the point of view of the| war effort and of post-war civilian flying is the an- nouncement of a new method of preventing ice forma- tion on airplnaes, developed by the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics in collaboration with tho[ engineers of the Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corpora- tion. This method carries the hot air of the engine exhaust to the inside of the wing and tail surfaces, so that icing is prevented even when the plane is standing on the ground with engines running. The new tem has been installed on the Catalina PBY-5 long-range patrol bomber and soon will be included in the Libertor bomber, as well as in the Coronado and | other naval patrol types. The battle against icing | The condition occurs under certain combinations of | humidity and temperature at many altitudes and is | | particularly troublesome at high altitude, where much of the present combat flying must be done and where many of the airliners of tomorrow's tmmpoltatmn ‘ will operate Dm\gers of icing lie not so much in the !de(mmauon of the airfoil represented by either wings | |or tail. the slightest interference with the surface shape and smoothness of the airfoil means trouble that may range all the way from slight loss of efficiency to extreme hazard. The new system, which aims to pre- vent any accumulation whatever rather than to break off ice after it has accumulated, deserves exhaustive trial and pmnubm another major step toward safety | in the air. planning in) has been a long one.| With the high speed of today’s aircraft even | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE——JJUNEAU ALASKA HAPPY BIRTHDAY | | 20 YEARS T ek g THE EMPIRE Bsther Lavold e Mary, Jane Sofoulis Catherine Hill Mrs. E. E. Stenders James J. Hill Emory Stephens Ann ‘D. Seavers Bessie Nelson Aimee Lee AUGUST 26, 1923 Estimates submitted by the Alaska Road Commission to the War ‘nvpm-lment and approved by it called for $1,600,000 for the annual A. R. ‘;(7 appropriation the following year for roads and trails in Alaska. | The deal for the purchase of the H. F. Dott and Company business, 1(Inalms in typewrite adding machines and supplics, by Jack Burford and changing the name to the J, B. Burford Company, was announced. Archie Shiels, Manfger of the Pacific American Fisheries Company and pioneer Alaskan, arrived in Juneau on the Princess Louise and was to visit various properties belonging to his company ot b HOROSCOPE “The stars incline but do not compel” ] Michael E. Monoagle was to leave on the Princess for to resume his studies at Gonzaga College at Spokane. He spent with his parents at Thane the States the | summer Robert Hurley, young grandson of Mrs. Anna Webster, was to leave today which|on the Northwestern to join his parents at Anchorage where he was to the Army|spend the winter. He spent the summer in Juncau with Mrs. Webster in coming | and his aunt, Miss Carol Webster events are indicated. Dangers will! 0 precede victories. | 'Walter B. Heisel, of the U. S. Land Office, Field Division, HEART AND HOME: W”“‘e“wu- ave on the Northwestern on official business to the Westward should find this a fortunate dax‘ for household ta: As war con-| tinues home becomes more precious | than ever and increased interest in |all that pertains to it is forecast ‘\" Ly Aged persons are under a kindly | sway. Their counsel should be I'sought and their fortitude emulated |for they who carry the burden of | |many yeafs are likely to obtain wis-| dom. New honors for the Ameri-| |can girls in uniform are ‘presaged. | {Among them will rise leaders who qul render important service as FRIDAY, AUGUST 27 Benefic aspects rule should be fortunate for and Navy Extreme: was to Dorothy Bakke, buyer for B. M. Behrends Store, drygoods depart- ment, returned from a business trip to the States. She was accompanied ister, Miss Mamie Reck, who had been visiting in the States. Weather report: High, 64; low, 57. b rrr b e Daily Lessons in English % 1. corbox e friendship WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, ‘I value your uuc leaders in reconstruction days.|above any other.” Say, “MORE THAN any other.” |Herolc acts will give Wacs and| OPFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Xylophone. Pronounce zi-lo-fon, | Waves permanent places” in the|y, 1CE, first O as in OBEY, second O as in NO, accent first syllable Army -and Navy departments OFTEN MISSPELLED: Apiece; IE, not APEICE. | BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Uncover-| gynNONYMS: Adulterated, contaminated, polluted, spoiled, !mg of contracts made with the tdinted | Government at the beginning of| " opn gryny: Use a word three times and it is yours” Let us the war will show sharp practices| =o' . apulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: on the part of agents for merchants| o p. o yniit so common as to have lost novelty and interest; |and manufacturers but while there (Vg Pl s i b b ) will appear much greed for la l.”c‘hnckn(-\'od, stale. “That was a trite subject | profits on the DALiON'S EMETEENCY | (o oot b e ;n(-xdx the stars seem to presage|, [few postwar scandals. Degrees of |} MODERN E"OUETTE by patriotism, however, will prove to : ROBERTA LEE ) (LIS S A | I as corrupt, |be varied to such an extent that | there is little of the color of sacri- \ncv on many corporation docu- bt Q. Is it all right for a young married woman to go to a bachelor’s | ments. apartment for luncheon or dinner without a companion? (o AATONAL 155LE5 gt o0l | A. No. There should be two or more women, and if possible, one A Q. Wlm-h arm shnuld a man offer to a girl when he is taking her plmsh is pu[ upon communism n\‘ 1ni 468 #olmAl dIRHEr? ght arm. with the heroic mation which has| A HiS right prolvcwd this country from Nazi Q. Is it proper for a man to wear colored hose with full evening attack and postponed attempts to| 4ress? {realize Hitler’s threats. Astrologers| A NOi forecast a postwar union of democ-| racies for the permanence of world | peace and then Russia is to become one of this nation’s best friends,| economically and politically. ‘ INTERNATIOIAL AFFAIRS: | Gathering mn,m of the Umtcd‘ 1 he should wear only black hose. r,...--------&N,-.._,,W,-----,—~-, crrrree LOOK and LEAR A C. GORDON - What verse in the Bible contains all of the alphabet with the | ‘wholht‘l he is really for airpower or still puts his faith in the big batleship. | The Post repeated from William | Bradford Huie’s book “The Fight for | Air Power,” a quotation from Kingi that “Army aviation should end at keep a lookout for a surprise Jap | midsummer. King { attack. | the Admiral | promptly that he that there be a strong army of oc- |made such a statement. cupation by all the United Nations Maybe he didn't but * * * After for at least five years. the battle of Midway, Fortune Mag- | “The German people should know | azine preparing an article on for the first time in 130 years,” helairpower, and the proof sheets were said, “what a foreigh authority|sent to Admiral King for perus 1L looks like. Only thus can they te|When they came back, he had writ- brought to understand that thcy {ten marginal notes in his own hand- have been defeated.” | writing deprecating the 1chxevn- Ludwig pointed out that German | {ments of Army airplanes at Mid- militarism always had come rn.m“"m Where the manuscript said Prussia, while Germany's® w‘.,mlhat Army planes bombed Jap had come from the South and|ShiPs, the dougnty Admiral had West. Therefore he proposed spli- : pencilled “Bombed at Jap ships.” ting Germany up into two states:| Then followed the Initials (1) Prussia, small and isolated; and! NOTE: It was largely censored | (2) Bavaria, Saxony, and the shore-line.” replied (Continued from Page One) 3 ‘ Tom Schmidt, radio operator for their dreams come true. (R 8 at the time, but before Pearl Har- rived here. ¢ bor, Army planes were not permit-|Nations will manifest in all puw ted to fly more than 100 miles on|ss the world as_the Axis is com-| patrol duty over the water. For|pejieq to try desperate measures of weeks the Army argued that 1ong- gefense. Astrologers predict that range Army planes, faster and fur-|tnic month Japan will be as much ther-flying than the Navy's should glarmed as Germany has been since Today should mark Major showing hdw a Jap carrier could | as won against great odds. Cun- sneak in at night after Navy planes ning and treachery will distinguish had finished their rounds, without axis defense methods. the Navy being able to detect it.| Persons whose birthdate it is have But Admiral King's Navy remained the augury of many changes in the adamant. Army planes, they said, |coming year. Men may make long | must stick to_the shore |voyages and may serve in distant (Copyright 1943, by United vbames. Feature Syndicate, Inc.) {in young folk. —— - | Children born on this day prob- NEW PAA EMPLOYEE {ably will have exceptionally intellec- IS NOW IN JUNE ‘Lllal possibilities. They will be R {idealists with the power to make Popular- has been ‘uy and success are indicated. ACopyright 1943) B | Pan American Airways, transferred to Juneau and has ur- smaller Catholic German states| B which are not militaristic and whicn ! would be joined with Austria. This would put the Catholics in| one country and the Lutheran Pius- sians in another. ACROSS . Begln to grow . After song . Put with . Silkworm Part of a coat . lostitute suit elf . Person marked by a certain number 2. Siberian river Thrice; prefix . Simple minute organism “POOR MISGUIDED"” GERMANS NO iLeave to the Germans all that o other nations have,” Ludwig recom- mended, “but take away their weap- ons, supervise their education, and | give them political guardianship, 1f | you do not, and if you speak of the ‘poor misguided German people’, then 20 years from now your sons will be fighting another war against | them. “What I fear” wig, “is that on the day after the death of Hitler, the Junkers, the generals will ‘kowtow to you and ay, ‘We love Americans. Come, let us be brothers again’. 1 fear tha! some of you will . “Now let make peace. They are good peo ple, these generals’. “But they are not. They are not one whit better than the Hitlers.| They merely have better manners,’ | Ludwig declared. Note: Ludwig paid tribute pii- vately to the excellent job the army was doinig at its School for Military Government. 'He said he had sel- dom met such an intelligent, pro- gressive group of men, with such a'grasp on the world’s future preb- lems. Gum resin . Write . Mexican shawl . Pecullarity 50. Pla_v on words . Unbroken horse . Anclent coin 6: Belonging to us . Animal related o the giraffe 60. Sf!lmela colns Exclude printing . Artificial language . Domesticates . Negative E Accufimm‘ vari continued Lud- | 6. Bend In tmber us KING AND AIRPOWER | The Washington Post has been | engaged in an argument with the Navy and Admiral Ernest King commander-of-the-fleet, o Featvrey Crossword Puzzle . False argument - NEW OPA ORDER - CHANGES FISH REGULATIONS A modification of MPR 418, which establishes maximum prices for fish in Alaska, is seen in an amendment | to the regulation, effective now, | changing its phraseology in such | manner as to include all fish weigh- ing less than 14 pounds in the | classification of “small” fish. The ‘original regulation classified as small, all fish between 7 and 14 pounds. This is according to an amendment made today by the Al- aska Office of Price Administra- | tion. The netf result of the amendment, { it is pointed out, will be to establish lcexlmg prices on fish weighing six pounds, which is the legal weight in Alaska, estabished by the Fish and Wildlife Service . Buyers have been rejecting six- pound fish under the érroneous be- lief that it was contrary to law to Fows ! purchase them. The amendment . Operatlc simply clarifies that situation soprano i - Alcoholic A(“\“&%’)Terlc DEROUX FAMILY RETURNS | " Tlatsturbance Mr. and Mrs. Norman DeRoux - Tendon: comb. fand two children returned to Ju- . Precious stone | heau this morning after an absence of a year, most of which was spent |near Tacoma. Mrs. DeRoux was formerly the owner of the American Beauty Parlor and Mr. DeRoux was employed in the mine. | While in the States, the DeRouxs |, took a delightful tour of the south- western part of the country and § Mexico, visiting Tia Juana, Yosemite and Yellowstone national park, the Grand Canyon and many other points of interest. Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzie DOWN 1. Insects 2. Press . Spectacular painting . Largest land animal . Pallid , Unclose: . Imp . Slurs over . Almed high . Composition for two . Contradict . Serpent Polnt of time . Strike and re- bound Town in Maine poetic . Jacks of all trades . Translate from cipher . Color 9. Visible sign . Water craft 2. Book of the ible / . Box Eire . Cultured woman Arabic term 1 for father | . How many standard cups of water are in a gallon? General Bob Olds for the Allies a victory based on| never |among others, even made a chait supreme daring in which success ‘Women will find happiness | ( Arkansas, Mr. exception of the letter J? Was Daniel Boone born in Kentucky? What is the color of topaz? What is the largest city in the State of Montana? ANSWERS: Ezra, 7:21. No; in Pennsylvania Sixteen. Amber. Butte. OFFICERS’ DATE BUREAU ’Dkflgfl?&ékgki ATE:ASRANOF IS CLOSED RELEASED HERE The Board of the Officers’ Re- creation Committee is permanently ciosing the booth at the Baranof | Hotel lobby today, according to an- | nouncement. After a month’s trial the members feel that the response from visiting officers does not warrant the time and work that the proper admin- istration of this service requires. The board desires to thank all the women who so kindly assisted in this service. Released by the local Draft Board are the following names in the new | listing : 1-A—Melvin T. Adams, Roald C. Copstead, Edward J. Cowling, Jr., William J. Darlin, Paul Harris, An- drew Stonewall Jackson, Edward David James, Charles J. Jenne, Ar- vid R. Johnson, Vernon J. Joyer, Edwin Palmer Mahlum, Roy N. Moore, Wesley C. Overby, Royal A, L ke o WO RN MMSMNOW!W TEACHING STAFF HERE A. Cameron, Gerald W. Hudson, According to announcement today Thomas Jack. 2-A—William Wallace Byington, by Superintendent of the Juneau] Frederick C. Lors. 2-A(H)—John E. Peterson. 2-B--Glen Frank Hinderer, May- nard LeRoy Wahlstrom. | resignation has been received from 2-B(H)—Aubrey E. Maloney. R. L. Johnson, who was to have 3-A—Tommy V. Greenhow. taught the seventh grade this year. 4-F—Arthur B. McBride, Russell | Mr. Johnson's classes will be taken G. Maynard, Porfirio Tabernilla, | OVer by Miss Joan Johnson, who was R | to have instructed the fifth grade |and her classes will be taught by Mrs. Margaret McFadden-Case. i Mrs. Case is a graduate of Bel- lingham Norman and was formerly Mrs. L. R. Hogins and son, Leslie, | fourth grade teacher in the Juneau | returned this week to Juneau to | Public Schools. live after a residence of a year in| Mrs. Chris Wyller will again teach | Hogins’ former home. | one of the first grade classes | L. R. HOGINS AND SON RETURN TO LIVE Public Schools A. B. Phillips, af The latter is now serving with the o R O Mel‘c_h:u)l Marine. BUY WAR BONDS Certificate of Availability Required U. S. Emplo;:;neni Service 124 Marine Way, Juneam 5 ‘or Lynn L. Crosby at the (.Mill\cau Hotel, Juneau THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1943 DIRECTORY Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Blomgren Building Phone 8¢ —_——— Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUTLDING Office Phone 469 Dr. John H. Geyer Room 9-—Valentine Bldg PHONE 762 ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Giasses Fitted Lenses Ground The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Pourth and Pranklin Sta. PHONE 13¢ FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS FOR ABUSED HAIR Parker Herbex Treatments Wil Correct Halr Problems Sigrid’s Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Beward Street Near JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A. Business Counselor COOPER BUILDING L C. Smith and Corens TYPEWRITERS 8old and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Ce. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfled Customers” DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to §; 7 to 8:00 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Anmex South Franklin 8t. Phone 177 “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURS!" Juneau Florists Phone 311 Rice & Ahlers Co. PLUMBING HEATING Sheet Metal PHONE 34 JUNEAU - YOUNG Hardware Company s Shelf and Heavy Nardware Guns and Ammuntiion "Guy Smith-Drugs” (Careful Prescriptionists) NYAL Family Remodies HORLUCK'S DANISR ICE CREAM Duncan'’s Cleaning and PRESS SHOP Cleaning—Pressing—Repalring PHONE 333 “Neatness Is An Asset” Professional Fmomal Socleties eaqu Channel MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 BECOND and FOURTR Monday of each month In 8cottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. JOHN J. FARGHER, Worshipful Master; JAMES W, LEIVERS, Secretary. L 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. ISIDES, Secretary. PIGGLY WIGELY Fer BETTER Groceries Phone 1684 "The Rexall Store” + Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG €0. HARRY RACE Druggist Marlin Doubledge Razor Blades | 18 for 25¢ | “The Store for Men” '1 SABIN'S | Front St.—Triangie Bldg. | Service More Compiete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP 'DR.D. W. KNOWLES | Osteopath and Chiropodist | Baranof Hotol—Lower Lobby PHONE PHONE 1 Red 669 i Find Food Finer and | | | Home, Juneau Melody Shop FRANCISCAN DISHES R.C.A. Victor Records BRING OLD RECORDS INSURANCE Shattuck Agency TCALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Marxes 478—PHONES—371 High Quality ®oods st Moderate Prices SR s S, Paul Bloedhorn Jewelry and Curios South Franklin Street “The Clothing MWao" HOMER OF HART SCHAFFNKR & MARX CLOTHIND H.S. GRAVES | | ik ' zon:c“ SYSTEM CLEANING Phone 15 Alaska Laundry CALL AN GWL Phenc G3 Stand Opposite Coitscsm Theatre | - o7 el Juneau Heating Serviee B. E. Feero = 211 Second St. INSTALLATIONS and REPAIRS Heating Plants, Oil Burners, Stoves, Quiet Heat Oil Burners Phone 787 or Green 585 1891—Over Half a Cenfury of Banking—1943 1 The B.M.Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS