The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 14, 1943, Page 4

PAGEFOR Daily Alaska Empire | Published every evenigig except Sunday by the PIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Maln Streets, Juneau, Alaska. hu.m TROY MONSEN * - - - - - Eatered in the Post Office 1n @imeau u»aeeoua Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES! Delivered by carrier in Junean &nd Douslas fo By mall, postage nmL t the followime One vear, in advance, $15.00; six months, in 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 lvery of thelr papers. Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for Fepublication of all news dispatches credited to it of mot other- | wise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES Fourth Avenue Bidg., Seattle, Wash. - Alaska Newspapers, 1411 OUTFIT THE*ALASKA Now that Juneauites have gone over the top in their drive to “Outfit the Outfit” in the Third War Loan Drive, we suggest that thought be given to another campaign: The ‘effort to raise funds for buying'a gift'for the only major warship named after the Territory—the | new cruiser Alaska, recently launched, soon io be commissioned. Alaskans throughout the Territory are urged to sehd in their dimes, nickles, qharters, and on up to the uiser Alaska Fund,” Governor’s Office, Juneau, Alas The hew cruiser is the first to bear the name ‘of any United States territory. It is customary for the people of a community ‘after which a United States | naval vessel Has been named to make a gift of some sort to that vessel as a token of appreciation. Every organization, every school, every person should take up the job of raising this fund as soon as possible. A small contribution from every Alaskan, sent in today, would be sufficient. Donations should not be large, but should be spread as widely as pos- sible throughotit the Territory. Only in this way can it be said that the gift &omes from the people of Alaska. | The value of such a gift lies not in its money value, ‘ but in the knowledge by the men who will sail the U. S. S. Alaska into battle that Alaska's gift came ‘ attending the oper: ! for Mussolini to leave before he de- parted himself. President | de- | llnm the people of the Territory after which the cruiser was named. Send in your nickle, to contribution now. A dime or a CRUISER ALASKA FUND GOVERNOR'S OFFICE | JUNEAU, ALASKA e S Bill of Rights a ‘Hnéld Even in Time of War (Philadelphia Record) | | In a significant decision, U. S. District. Court | Judge J. Cullen Ganey has ruled that the Bill of Rights in our Constitution protects American citizens even in time of war. He decided that the ouster of Mrs. Olga Schueller from Philadelphia, as ordered by the Army, would { violate her rights under the Fifth Amendment—the amendment that declares that no person shall be “deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law.” He thus overruled an order of Lieutenant General Hugh A. Drum, chief of the Eastern Defense Com- mand. that she move to an inland part of the country. The Record, which does not defend Mrs. Schuller’s traditions of American freedom. There must, in time of war, be a nice balance the Staté. Drafting of men into the Army, closing of certain businesses, rationing—all limit our freedom. But we see the need for them The need of the Government in this case did not warrant the loss of rights, Judge Ganey found. He agreed that the President must have “a wide lafitude of action when the characteristics of modern warfare are considered He conceded, too, the importance of Philadelphia as a war center. But, he said, “where there is a direct interference, as lere, with one's liberty and property, conduct nor mnlly beyond the scope of government power, sucl. action could only be justified, a Constitutional guar- antee of freedom can only be abridged, when the danger to the Govenment is real, impending and imminent.” Under this interpretation, removal of Japanese Americans from the West Coast when there was imminent danger of an invasion immediately after | Pear] Harbor would be legal. Removal of a citizen from Philadelphia normal civilian life” is being carried on, is not. The fact that Mrs. Schueller gave permission for ! one son, a ‘minor, to join the Navy and the fact that | | another son’ works in a war plant should be given | | consideration. And the fact that the Army had no direct evidence she was subversive, considered her only “potentially dangerous,” must have had great weight “when As The Record declared last May, when the cas e | began: “If Mrs. Schueller is dangerous in Philadelphia, she is''dangerous in other parts of the country. Dangerous cnough to be arrested and tried and, if found guilty, of being jailed.” It is in time of war, when passions are high and vprejudtces rife, that all citizens most need protection | of the Bill of filghts We are proud to see our courts affirm our rights—proud of being citizens of one of | the few countries in the world today where civil courts | could thus overrule the military. | Because of the scarcity of rope, doormats are being made of hbricated wood. HOSPITAL HOIES a the King waited Ed B. Hardy entered St Ann's boliefs, hails this decision as one that upholds the |- between the rights of the individual and the needs ol" | in forming the Judge’s opinion. | Theatres " |ticnal concern. | Italians know, of course, how the | King had his heels built extra.high, |wore a tall pointed hat to conceal “'(Continued trom Page One) ‘hls diminutive stature, and even had e |the seat of his automobile raised the grat number of disabled Sol- | {50 that he would appear taller. They @ters who will soon come back into| |can forgive this. They ignored also civilian life, 'his rather ridiculots appearancé This war is different from World galongside his Montenégrin queen, a War 1 in that medical science i jady of Wagnerian proportions. saving the lives of many men who.‘ But what they can never forgive with similar wounds 25 years ago, |js the manner in which he kowtow- would Have been left under white | ed and degraded himself before crosses in Flanders Fields. In Lh‘S‘Musscmni even when he knew that war, a far greater percentage 0“Mussolin£ was dragging the country casualties are being saved by the use daily down to greater disaster. To Hospital yesterday from Tenakee as | a medical patient. — | A daughter, weighing seven pounds | | and one ounce, was born to Mrs Charles Aubert at St. Ann’s lasf ‘ evening. l Mrs. Jack Dunn was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital on Monday for surgery. | Mrs, William J. Helan gave birth | to a seven-pound, five-ounce baby | boy at St. Ann’s Hospital early this morning. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA Sylvia Davis Floyd Fagerson Donald Scott Albert Brown Gil Rich E. Loomsi Emma Nielson Ellen Shaffer R. F. McDevitt Theoda M. Kann | HOROSCOPE “The stars incline but do not compel” D ] WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 Benefic aspects dominate in this figuration. There is a promising sign for aviation but the Navy may meet some sort of unfavorable con- dition. HEART AND HOME: As the| most important potential wealth of the nation, children should now be the focus of attention. every walk in life should beware of neglect in character-building. Stu- dents of wartime juvenile delin- quency trace causes of youthful lack rélessness or indifference is ve- i sponsible for too little direction of growing boys and girls. According to the stars there will be a national awakening to the value of religious training in families. | BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Spending will continue to be generous through the Autumn, according to astrolo- gers, who foretell definite inflation. Merchants and manufacturers of household conveniences or luxuries which escape Government restric- tions will profit handsomely. To- | da should be most fortunate for tailors, modistes and furriers. Ru- mors of rationing will stimulate buying. This ought to be a lucky day for purveyors of amusement. should command large patronage. NATIONAL ISSUES: Peace plans will be numerous and will arouse |wide discussion. Dangers will be discovered in many well-intentioned | suggestions, some of which may be secretly inspired by fifth columnists. lAlv.hough it is not too early to pre- pare for sane and just policies in dealing with defeated Axis powers, astrologers warn that it is easy to arouse suspicions and misunder- |standings among our Allies if we indulge in our typical American Imanner of approaching issues of na- | Our national op- !timism and confidence may be eas- |ily misinterpreted by friendly gov- |ernments that have much at stake, INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Increase of world popularity and power are foretold for Stalin. He will prove his ability as a far-seeing statesman who is not easily de- ceived. This month should bring outstanding success to Russia, al- though there is a sign read as in- dicating that complete victory may ‘be delayed until next year when a vere Winter will contribute to |final defeat of the Nazi forces. Ex- jtreme losses of men will arouse the German people to resentment be- fore the end of this year. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of much ac- Parents of | of moral stability to homes where|* of sulfa’ drugs, blood plasma, and ! most Ttalians Vic penicillin. |not g monarch, b Mrs. Roosevelt told thet’ $he wanted to do the job in| foreign hospitals which the Presi-| dent would like to do—the same sort of thing which President Lin-| coln did for wounded men during NEW the Civil War. ried about the social adjustments which will come when veterans re- turn home minus a leg or an arm, to be received back into the family and the community. The problem will be especially hard for sweet- hearts whose men will return in a far less ablebodied condition than when they went away. ‘ NOTE—The gasoline consumed ln‘. Mrs. Roosevelt’s flight to the South‘ Pacific would have been used in any | ACROSS case. She had no private plane, but| 1. Gaiter traveled with other passengers on! :' {;;‘I'" 9o a regular flight of the Air Trans-| o prai port Command. She did not even' 13 Ipecac plant take along her secretary and con-| 14. Smal ‘boy stant companion, Miss Malvina | ‘5 Bxcited Drinks slowly Thompson. |15 Momntarn: ! comb, form | 18. City in Indiana 19 Roman date 20, Disepcumber 21, Allow 23, Live 25. Native of Cata- lonfa 29. Hang down 30, Worked Phone 420 before Crosswo VICTOR EMMANUEL'S FUTURE One thing Italian experts aré bet- | ting on is that, if the Italian people | are really given a free chance to, express their will, King Victor Em- | manuel will be ousted with as much vigor as the Nazis. Most Italians can forgive Victor her friends | ulous, supine collector of stamps. (Copyright, 1943, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) e, TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Is to be published this month and She seems to be considerdoly wor- forms will close Sept. 20, for space, listings and changes, please call the Juneau and Douglas Telephone Co. B i — . BUY. WAR BONNS Mrs. Earl Conkle, a medical pa- tient, was discharged from St. Ann’s | yesterda; TIDES TOMORROW High tide—2:23 a. m., 19.0 feet. Low tide—8:34 a. m., -2.1 feet. High tide—2:48 p. m.,, 193 feet. -2.0 feet. tor Emmanuel is ut a weak, ridic- the closing date. adv. | | The center of the earth is be- {lieved to" be hotter than any hu- an being: could smud [A[S] YJB'.![] TTA] [BIENBAINEREIL A} [AR[SIEINJAIL BPIAISTHIA| [EJALT] lJU 5} rd Puzzle Gl 36. Post of a stair- case 38. Present time 39, Waste allow- ance 41. Detract 43. Animation: slang 45. Later sellings 46. Hair of the ‘Argora goat 49. Gaelic sea god 50. Away: prefix 51. Ancient lan- b3. ments. Success in the armed forces is indicated for many men. Children’ born on this day prob- ably will be gifted with mechanical ability. Electricians belong to this !sign, so do inventors. 1Copyrlght 19437 5.0.5. An 8.0.8. for public school teach- | ers is isued by A. B. Phillips, Super- intendent of Schools. A full-time algebra or eighth grade teacher is needed and the list of substitute teachers is short. The superintendent today asked that anyone interested and qualified to teach interview him. He is avail- able during the school day in his office in the school building. P R R O RUMMAGE SALE Lutheran Church Parlors, | i }Li\'xly dependent upon war develop- | Wed. ISemember 15. Starts 10 a.m. Call Red 360 for Collectons. ady. guage 57. Meti e 3 Seandinavian navigator Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzl. 5. Silkworm 60 Chemlcafll suffix 63, Masculine DOWN tersaindor- nicknans e o . Dickens char- 64, Goes down B acter 65. Not different v Emmahnuel for using poor judgment | in permitting Mussolini to take over in' 1922 ° when' General Badoglio wanted permission to bar the Black Shirts from Rome “Give me a few regiments and I will clean up those loafers in 24 hours,” Badoglio urged. But the King said no. He has had a deep-seated tedu and prejudice regarding all agitators ever since his father was assassin- | ated in 1900, but apparently con- | sidered Mussolini not in that cate- gory. THE KING'S KOWTOW Italians chalk this up to bad judg- ment. But what they cannot for- give is the manner in which the King, after accepting Mussolini and discovering What he really was, ¢orni- tinued to pay him abject obeisance. | Particularly they resented the mén- ner in which the King publicly kiss- | ed and embraced Mussolini, Never | will they forget the fact that when ' RN A | EIIII///HIII,, flHI’/f w/zR /" IIIW’%EIIJ Hld RN e ® . Cupid . Consisting of tiles . Paused mo- mentarily . Native - . Having.the-col- or of flames ! and smoke . Habitation . Ardor Weaken Ixpense Armadillo Spoke by wire . Not so old © Abandoned hulks of ships . Negotiable nancial - Gtrument 3 Fa!l to win . Beverage . Victory pro- jects . Players of shrill musical fn= .//// I V%2 ////l/ struments Of the morning . Think | Peep show Series of names Region Thin coating Story NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND REPORT AND PETITION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on August 20th, 1943, GEORGE JONES, as administrator of the es- tate of FRED JOHN POESSEL, de- ceased, made and filed in th¢ anove entitled Court at Sitka, Alaska, his Final Account and Report and Pe- said day the said Court entered its order directing that a hearing be had upon said Final Account and Report and Petition before it on Saturday, October 26th, 1943. at 10700 o'clock A. M., at the office of the said United States Commission- er, Sitka Commissioner' Preclnct, Temtory of Alaska, and requirmg all persons to then and there appear and make their objections, if any, ‘hereto, and to the settlément there~ of and to the payment and escheat- ed of all the residue of this estate to the Territory of Alaska. Dated at Sitka, Alaska, this 20th day of August, 1943 | (SEAL) officio Probate Judge. First publication, Aug. 24, 1943. Last publication, Sept, 14, 1943, tition for Distibution and, that on} rom_ HE EMPIRE CIO0 20 YEARS AGO SEPTEMBER 14, 1928 Col. George S. Gibbs, U. S. A, and Col. Frank J. Griffin, were in ! Europe completing arrangements for the manufctire ‘and purch a new cable to be laid from Seattle to Aldska, for which Congréss had made an appropriation The entire contents of the Alaska Historial Library had been moved from the Governor's Office to the Alaska Territorial Museum. The library contained books of history and science of Alaska, including prac- tically all information concerning the Territory and newspaper files from various towns since the early day of the country. The Rev. Bishop J. R. Crimont delivered the memorial address at the public services held at Nome, August 10, for President Harding. The entire town participated in the services, according fo reports received here. two children of Kennecott, arrived in Kearney's mother, Mrs. J. Kearney and her Juneau on the steamer Alaska to visit with Mrs. Mrs. William Franks. . Sylvia Audrey, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Trevor The little lady weighed seven pounds at A baby daughter, Davis at St. Ann’s Hospital | the time of her birth. appointed’ Deputy U. S. Marshal in the local office it was announced. Mr. Truesdell was well known in Juneau and had been in charge of the gunsmith work in the C. W. Young Com- pany Store for a number of years and was also a guard in the Federal jail, M. H. Truesdell had been With the departure of Wellman Holbrook of the Bureau of Public () Roads and his assistant, Hilbert Rictor from Anchorage, land classifica- tion work in the region of Hope and Sunrise was to start. heavy pall of smoke caused ffom the forest fires which had overhung the district, the special agent was forced to temporarily abandon the work. Weather report: High, 52; low, 50. sttt o e Daily Lessons in Engfish %, WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “His brother replaced him as manager.” Say, “His brother SUCCEEDED him.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Neptune. Pronounce last syllable as TUNE, U as i USE, and not CHOON. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Franchise; ISE, though pronounced IZE. SYNONYMS: Sluggish, slothful, dull, indolent, drowsy, inactive, inert. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: EXONERATE; to relieve, as of a charge; to free from blame. “Your testimony will exonerate him.” L. GORDON | MODERN ETIQUET Q. Shouldn't'a man draw back a girl's chair when he is taking her to dine in some public place? A. This is the duty of the waiter, is no waiter present. Q. What is the correct kind of letter paper for a child to use for writing notes? A. Plain stationery, in small size, and not of any decided color. Q. What kind of a dress should a woman wear when making an afternoon call? A. A plain street dress. MWWMM LOOK and I.EARN " 'C. 'GORDON Who was Jdmes Longstreet? What is meant by perspicuity? Where is the Colorado Desert? Who were the Amazons? What name is given to a student of the Naval Academy? ANSWERS: He was a Cotifederate general. Clearness ‘of expresslon or thought. In southeastern California and a part of Nevada. In Greek miythology, a race of female warriors. A midshipman. by , ROBERTA LEE but her escort may do so if there | register, those children who are ‘the ‘youngest will be remoyed from the Due to the |j class rolls. Raegistrutlon may be | Made with Mrs. Elsie Haegle, teach- | er of the class, in her school room on the first floor of the grade school | building. ————————— FEET HURT? . If so, see Dr. D, Wi anlu, latest scientific methods. Osteopath and Chiropodist, Office 387 | Lower Lobby, Baranof Hotel Home, Red 669 adv. = O BB Because the enrollment in the kindergarten class is small the age for: entering. children’ is being low- ered to include youngsters who may not be five years old until March I. According to A. B, thlps. Super- intendent of Schools, 31 young folks are enrolled in the class so far, this fall. The school is equipped to handle 46 kindergarten students. However, if more than 15 shouldi GEORGE MESSERSCHMIDT a3 a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this eevning at the box office of the— CAPITOL THEATRE and receiye ‘vo TICKETS to see: “A YANK AT ETON" ‘Federal Tax—éc per Person wnch'tms SPACE—Your Name May Appear! . Wanie’d Yor Py Certificate of Availability Required TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1943 DIRECTORY Dr. A. V. Stewart DENTIST 2TH CRNTURY BUZLDING Offies Phone 449 Dr. Jolmfi ‘G‘eyer Room t—vu-mu Bldg PHONR 703 ° ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. IS TN A CHTR of Optometry and Opthalmology Ginsass Fittea Imn- omnd The Charles W. Carter Mortuary ‘Pourth and Prankiin Sta. PHONRE 130 FIRST AID NEADQUARTERS .FOR ABUSED HAIR Parker Herbex Treatments Will Sigrid’s Jones-Stevens Sho LADIES'—MISSES' READY-TO-WEAR Beward Btreet Near Third JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A Business Counselor COOPER BUILDING C. 8mith and Coroma TYPEWRITERS Bold and Berviced by J. B. Burford & Co. ,“Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batisfied Customers” DR. H, VANCE . OSTEOPATR Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 t0 13; 1 to §; 7 to 8:00 by appointment. South Frankiin St. Phone 177 “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURSI” Juneau Florists Phone 311 Rice & Ahlers Co. PLUMBING HEATING Sheet Metal PHONE 34 Professionat” Fraternal Societien Gastineau Channel e WINDOW WASHING RUG CLEANING SWEEPING COMPOUND DAVEMILN‘ER Phone Blue 510 e ——————— MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND ard FOURTE Monday of eath ‘tonth In Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 730 p m JOHN J. FARGHER, Worshipful Master; JAMES W LEIVERS, Secrotary. [ SO VSUO USSR PSS { B.P.0.ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting Brothers welcome. N. FLOYD FAGERSON, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. G - Silver Bow Lodge No.A2,10.0.F. Meets each Tues- day at 8:00 P. M. I. O. O. F. HALL Visiting Brothers Welcome Forest D. Fennessy ...Noble Grand H. V. Callow Secretary " “The Rexall Store” | ) l Your Reliable Pharmacists SUTLER-MAURO DRUG €0. Y HARRY RACE | Druggis l Marlin Doubledge Razor M 18 for 25¢ “The Store for Men” | SABIN’S | Front St.—Triangie Bldg. You'll Find Food Finer and Bervice More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP (Sn B wr seaiseas! DR. D. W. KNOWLES Osteopath and Chiropodist Baranof Hotel—Lower Lobby PHONE PHONE Office 387 Home, Red 669 Juneau Melody Shop FRANCISCAN DISHES | R.C.A. Victor Records BRING OLD RECORDSE < INSURANCE Shattuck Agency |TCALIFORNIA 478—PHONES—371 i High Quality Foods a¢ Moderate Prices Feni Zlzeilem Jowelry and Curlos Bouth Frankiin Sireet 1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1943 TheB.M. Behrends tflefifiénkihfia "l