The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 20, 1943, Page 4

Daily Alaska Emplre Published every eyening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alasks. HELEN TROY MONSEN - - President Entered o the Post Ofiee in Juncau as Second Class Matter. UBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrler in Junehu and Doagias for $1.50 per month. . By mail, postage paid, at tha following Oné year, 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 faflure or irregularity in the de- livery of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 3%4. nce, $7.50; MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Assoctated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to 1t or not other- wise credited in this paper and also the local news published | beren, NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES Fourth Avenue Bldg., Sedttle, Wash. STRENGTH IN UNITY The first bloc of states, banding together in an effort to present a united front against the ursurpers of states’ rights, has been formed. Down in the Pacific Northwest region, the five states which comprise a solid and complete little empire within a corner of the United States have organized an association serving a twofold purpose. Governors of these states have decided, first, that they must unite to protect local interests against further usurpation of power by Washington; second, that post- war problems can best be solved within their districts by preparing now for the future. The organization, known as the Northwest States Development Association, was conceived in an effort to protect the rights of the States of Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Oregon and Washington in connection with the development of Federal power projects along the vast Columbia River system, Postwar planning for natural resource uses has come as a logical result of discussions of the present use of the vital resource of water While it is unfortunate that any group of states should fear for rights inherent to them, the action taken by these five Governors supplies an example for other sections of the country presented with similar problems. The commonwealths involved in this first effort have similar resources, similar econ- - Alaska Newspapers, 1411 | states can see clearly a great future ahead after tl | war in the development of their recreational a mines and agriculture. use, suited to their purposes, Revolt in Denmark (Philadelphia Recoid) | break in a model prison. | to themselves ¥ w! | Ayran We allowed them to keep a form of in- dependence with their own King, Cabinet and Parliament and other democratic play- things. ‘We meant Renmark to be the show window of the Nazi new order; we wanted to prove that you can do business with Hitler. We killed very few Danes, murdered very few hostages. And now look! The people of Denmark know better. They know better than their we welcomed the Danes as “fellow avoid sabotage lest the Germans impose reprisals, They know they have been nearly two years and a half, and they want OUT. They have sunk 45 ships of their Navy. The: cscaped with ten others to Sweden. They are fightin, in the streets. placed the dummy of collaboration in window. than 75,000 troops to conquer Denmark its area less than that of West Virginia. been given the “advantages” | April 9, 1940. We don't know just why the people of Denmark | began their rebellion at this time. the Danes said the would not lake sides inmates of the Nazi jail “stir-crazy." invasion which they hoped to hasten by rebellion. mature revolt and, like international agents pro- vocateur, to spot the leaders of the underground. stirring in the prison the Nazis have made of Europe. spring of 1941, are continuing sabotage. The French, prisoners since June of 1940, continue resistance. proving they are anxious to throw off their chains, whether the chains are called collaboration or defeat. omies, similar people. In addition to taking a stalwart smnd in (lvmundm_u a voice in the determination of matter up. jately agreed. Ilashmglol Chairman Cox immed- | An idle dollar is a war casualty. work in the war effort by buying more bonds! people. travel opportunities, their forests, power possibilities By building now a background of information and a long-range program for resources they can direct future progress in channels best Hitler must look at the rebellion in Denmark with the horrified eyes of a penologist who learns of a jail Doubtless Hitler and his fellow Nazis are talking cautious Govern- ment, which only last week appealed to the people of heavy in jail for The naked skeleton of Nazi oppression has re- the show The Germans needed less than 24 hours, fewer its population a little more than Philadephia’s metropolitan area,|revealed in many guises. But there are now an estimated 200,000 German |come a major interest among widen™ troops in Denmark to guard a population that has of Nazi friendship since Perhaps the approach of the fourth annniversary | of the beginning of World War IT—the war in which |, radually. made the Perhaps they saw in the continuing Allied vic- |erated from nazi tyranny. tories @ promise of escape, and look forward to an {must be eliminated at home and There is a possibility that the Germans may have | lis to last, taken advantage of incipient unrest to stir up pre- | \pcstwar Denmark isn't the only country where revolt is| cqrg tress the need of victory over ourselves and deliverance from per- sonal aims that overcome true pa- | triotism. | NATIONAL ISSUES: As the gaps‘ |between theory and practice widen The Greeks and the Jugeslavs, prisoners since the From the model prison of Denmark to the con- | centration camp of Greece, the people of Europe are | Put them to The boys don't seem to| know that they face a much more| |alert and intelligent electorate than | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— Federal policies which affect their interests, these he nd HAPPY BIRTHDAY Robert A. Huntoon Harold Magorty * Mrs. Alma Hendrickson Severt Jacobson Richard I. Pegues Robert A. Pegues Francis E. McMahon Peter Pappas Irene Fullerton HOROSCOPE “The stars incline but do not compel” i e TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 Adverse planetary aspects rule through this day in which labor may be restive and industry more or less hampered. There is a threatening sign for the Navy. ! HEART AND HOME: Benefic influences safeguaid women under this configuration which seems to presage widening public service for them. There are signs read as in- dicating added strength and forti- 2 |vision and understanding will si tain many through supreme trial The rise of a leader who interprets prophecies of the Bible and suc- ceeds in awakening thousands to their responsibilities in restoring old ideals is forecast. Truth is to be Religion |according to varying faiths will be- ing groups of men and women who will help to rebuild a war-shatter- ed civilization. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Changes |or readjustments in the capitalistic stem will continue to take place| The Autumn will be marked by important trade agree- ments meant to benefit nations lib- Greed | | tude for mothers and wives of men | v [¢ngaged in active warfare. Spiritual | UNEAU ALASKA g o] SEPTEMBER 20, 1923 ~ » With every foot of exhibition space takeh, the Second Annual South- east Alaska Fair opened this day. The program included..a Pioneers’ Parade at 1 o'clock in the afternoon; gn address by Governor Scott C. Bone at 2 o'clock; dancing later in the day; fireworks at 7:30 o'clock in the evening and dancing at night and special stage attractions. The first shipment of coal from the Evan Jones Coal Mine near Anchorage, arrived on the Alameda. The first shipment comprised 40 tons of sacked coal, and 500 tons more were due to arrive on the freighter Nabesna. Miss Lillian Perelle, Miss Venetia Pugh and Miss Selma Aalto left Juneau on the Alameda for the States where they were to attend school. Miss Perelle was to enter normal school at Bellingham, and Miss Pugh and Miss Aalto were to attend the University of Washington. Mrs. Edith Sheelor had returned- to Juneau after spending several weeks on a pleasure trip in the Atlin country. { ' Miss Eva Tripp returned to Juneau on the Queen from Sitka where she had spent several weeks on a vacation trip. * To look after legal business arising in the Ketchikan term of the U. S. District Court, H. L. Faulkner, Juneau attorney, left for the First | City on the Queen. . Walter B. Heisel, of the U. 8. Land Office, Field Division, arrived here on the Alameda after a trip to the Westward on official business. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Shepard were to move from Juneau to their new home, which at one time belonged to the J. B. Caro estate on Glacier Highway. They had purchased a Chevrolet touring car for driving to and from town. Weather report: High, 40; low, 37. oo Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpox WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Neither of the boys are going.” NEITHER is singular. Say “IS going.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Pica. Pronounce pi-ka, I as in PIE, A as in ASK unstressed. i OFTEN MISSPELLED: Sacrilegious. ticularly the E, not LIG. Observe the six vowels, par- {abroad, astrologers declare, if peace Danger is foreseen ' m[ settlements when naval| |bases and air bases are apportioned | ‘among the various countries. The |in the carrying out of Administra-| tion policies, increased anxiety will be evident among the people of the | United States, What is experi- mental will be resented more and more by the public which must pay |the price of all that proves worth- less in wartime economy. Astrolo- gers forecast widespread protest re- garding unnecessary rules and reg- SYNONYMS: Irritate, enrage. 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: DEMONSTRATIVE; given to the display of feeling or sentiment. “The child is very demonstrative.” » MODERN ETIQUETTE * roperra LEE Q. If a guest knows that her hostess has no servants, shouldn't she refuse to have a breakfast tray served to her in bed? A. If the hostess seems to want to do so, the guest should accept; but she should never ask it. Q. On what does a girl's popularity at dances almost wholly depend? anger, provoke, exasperate, vex, incense, Merry- Go-Round (Continued trom Page One) S e than the current travesty by which one of their own members has turn- ed the investigational force of the pewerful House of Representatives against the government agency which had the temerity to do its duty and recommend him to the Justice Department for criminal prosecution. The case is complicated and the public at first was slow to catch on. But the case has snow-balled. And now most of the American people, fully understand the significance of | the manner in which Congressman Eugene Cox of Georgia, a crony of Speaker Sam Rayburn, was able to take a $2,500 check for alleged il- legal lobbying with the Federal Communications Commission, and then not only escape prosecution, but get his colleagues to vote $60,- 000 of the taxpayers’ money to “in- vestigate” the agency which accused him. TAXPAYERS' MONEY Not only did he get $60,000 of the taxpayers’ money (in addition to| the salaries of six Cox relatives on ONE-SIDED RECORD now the official transcript not show the Garey, Cox or David, merely the | notation: “At this point a state- ment was made by Mr., Nathan | S0 does David which was ordered physlcally‘ stricken from the record.” The official record is full of de- letions of this kind—whenever any- thing is said favorable to the FCC. All summer the Cox Committee has been telling the FCC that it | would get its turn for rebuttal— later. But after one recent session, the Committee dropped word to the press than its report would be made to Congress in SPpLember—wlthoufl giving the FCC its chance to reply. {Then on the strength of this one- | sided report, Chairman Cox intends lto ask his colleagues to vote more |of the taxpayers’ money to continue remarks of | a few years ago. And upon whether jor not they gang up to vote their . poker-playing crony Congressman Cox of Georgia another $60,000 will help to measure their all too scanty prestige with the folks back home. (Copyright, 1943, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) ulations which might have been avoided by foresight and wise prep- aration. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Postwar plans by Britain now may arcuse speculations among associ- |ates in the United Nations. In the !terrible fight for the pruervauon | of democwacies the question of the| survival of empire power will ‘be Iorl.efl raised from now on, astrolo- gers predict. In the Aquarian age imperial customs and governmental forms will be outmoded and.there will be no place for past ideologies regarding human relations. Tenac- ity to tradition is perilous, the seers| declare. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of waiting and | planning. Health should be safe-| guarded, Children born on this day prob- ably will be highstrung and de- Bob KelIemHas 3 day Pany | Bob Kelley celebrated his seventh birthday on Saturday afternoon with a party for a group of his friends at his home on Bixth Street. Re- freshments of cake and ice cream were served, after which the young people adjourned to the Capitol the hearing. At present he has spent most of the original $60,000. , The boys on Capitol Hill may not | realize it, but this is the type or. unfair unAmericanism which gets | them in wmng with the Amencan‘ Theatre for the matinee. Helping Bob to celebrate were Jo | Ann. Blythe, Virginia Neilson, David Hill, Frankie Puteel, Ronald Ellen- berg, Harry Hedges, and Richard Kelley. manding. Possessed of good brains and great ambitions they may be impatient, because of delayed sue- (Copyright, 1943) ———————————— Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1. Blunder 4. Shoe forms Pinnucle ot glaclal Ice Exist w | she may have, this hardly ever prevails over awkwardness in dancing. Q. How far in advance should mailed? A. About three weeks. What it botulism? On what bay is Miami, Fla.? ANSWERS: fruit or vegetables, 2. In 1863. 3. England. 4. Thirty~two, 5. Biscayne Bay. Rainbow Girls Make Plans for Future Meetings [0=1> ALk cout TRIPS ARE HADE bow. for Girls met Saturday night Members of the Order of R.al‘n- A. Upon her dancing ability; for however much personal charm e e e When was the first Chicago World's Fair held? What European country is sometimes called Albion? How many points has the compass? Saturday evening and six new can- didates will be initiated at the meet- ing October 16. PRENATAL CLINIC AT the invitations to a wedding be 1. It is a disease caused by eating decomposed or tainted meat, fish, junior officers will be held Novem- ber 6. Balloting was held at the session ————— -, GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL The prenatal clinic will be held the public payroll) but he also got & Dehios himself appointed chairman of lhel 12, Pish ‘“. committee to “persecute” the FCC.! 11 E As such, he and his colleagues have | 5 set a new high-water mark for un- fair and unAmerican investigation- | al practices. Here is the latest. All summer Cox's committee has been holding hearings at which its{ side of the story has been presented.! The FCC's story has been barred. There has been no chance of re- butting the various Cox charges.' Congressional committees are sup-, posed to hear both sides, but' not Cox's commitiee Furthermore, Committee Counsel| vessel 6. Scene of actlon . Anglo-Saxon slave . Behold 23. About . Part of a ship . Not exciting Ancient Irish city 29. Sweet solutions East Indian weight Egg-shaped Cease 5. Feminine name 46. ; . Applications 49. it @ Sour Polynestan chestiut . Spread for > [low>/z] Z—=9x0 - 1| =E Snatch . Leave Article Mark of a wound . Small engine . Greek letter . -Wroth | Staff H1[S[S] DDBH Solution Of Saturday's Puzzle 66. Pitchers 67. By DOWN 1 One of the Muses 62. Expose to moisture . Prickly pear . Peer flynl . mother Early English money 2. Caesar's na. tionality 3. Actual 4. South Amerls can cowbays 5. Manner 5. h Eugene Garey has now gone to the| extent of striking from the record | various reports or questions asked by him which put the PCC in a favorable light. ‘Three years ago, when lesmymg, before the Attorney General's Com- mittee on Administrative Procedure, Garey complained bitterly that SEC officials told “the stenographer what to put in the record and what | not to put in the record” at pub-! lic hearings. Therefore, he said, the record was never complete. But recently the shoe has been on the other foot. For instance,; Garey accused the PCC of “doctor- ing” a memo on Pascist activities which had been submitted to the| Office of Censorship. FCC Coun- | sel Nathan David denied the charge | and gave an explanation which ! made Garey look absurb. | “I ask that Mr. David's words be phvslcally stricken from the rec-‘ ord,” said Garey, looking as if he wished he had never brought the | T B o it glo: 1. Bronzes io the sun 8. Meager 9. Biblical char- acter 10. Variety of coral 11, Game played op horseback 19. Room n & IY:I 4 2. Orlll\ of hear- ng 25. Large cave 27 Alter 28, Characteriatics 29. Tool tor clean: ing hides ' m Hastened Aslatic country 32 Meet 34. Sou 28, candl 41, slamplht forms 45, Anysinging 4. Nll?v. of the Niger delta 49, Pul lgton ngement e‘\mb. form AP eoluies ymm On Saturday the following pas- sengers flew in from Hasselborg with the Alaska Coastal Airlines: O. F. Benecke, Clara Benecke, Helen Zamjohn, and H. P. Vogel. H. A. Kenijon flew to Gustavus, ind the following went to Excur- sion Inlet: A. M. Johnson, William Howard, and Douglas Montgomery: The return flight brought in Charles Henry, Marie Henry, Mac Coopuz, at the Scottish Rite Temple and made plans for future events, Election of junior officers was an- nounced for the next meeting, which in the outpatient clinic room at the Gquernment Hospital on Tuesday, September 21, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. emplification of the work by the is scheduled for October 2, and ex- 'Y WAR BONDS Gmm: ANDERSON as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this eevning at the box office of the—— E. J. Anderson and L. B. Carlson. J. M. DeWitt came in from Gus- tavus. A trip to Sitka on Saturday teok the following passengers: H. A. McKean, Larry Moore, J. E. Boyle, {rene Williamson, and H. B. An- trim. The return flight brought Mr, and Mrs. John Littlefield, Paul Raymond, Jack Reagan, and Pat- rick Berg. No flying was done on Sunday. Today & trip to Sitka was made vith E. Higgenhotham, J. C. Cooper, Gertie Olson, Lenora Olson, and IOIES SON EA(II Sherwood Jones and Axel Nol.wn each shot a big buck deer on tfi opening of the season. The kill was' nade on the fop of the mountain up from Fish Creek. And just. shew the size of the bueks, it f“ 1 couple of days in carrying them ut, wunmt CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “THE Gflm*fl BROTHERS" Fedéral Tax—6c per Person WATCE THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! SEILLED LOGGERS Wanted for " WAR WORK te of' Kvml&blllty Required U s Ennlovm‘ent Service 124 Marine Way, Juneau MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1943 20 YEARS AGO 4% surine || PIRECTORY Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST MTH OENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 460 Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room $—Valentine Bldg PHONR 76 ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Qraduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Giasses Pitted Lenses Ground The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Pourth and Prankiin Sts. PHONR 130 Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES READY-TO-WEAR Beward Strees Near Third JAMES C. COOPER Bold and Berviced by J. B. Burford & Ce. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batisfled Customers™ DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 16 to0 12; 1 to §; 7 to 8:08 by appointment. Gastinean Hotel Anmex South Pranklin 8t. Phone 177 “Say It With Flowers” bui “SAY IT WITH OURS!” Juneau Florists Phone 311 Rice & Ahlers Co. PLUMBING HEATING Sheet Metal PHONE 34 JUNEAU - YOUNG Hardware Company Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition Professional Fraternal Sochun Gastingau Cheunel | ‘\ WINDOW wasHiNG RUG SWEEPING YOR COMPOUND DAVE MILNER Phone Blue 519 beginning at %:30 p. m JOHN J. PARGHRR Worshipful Master; JAMES w, LEIVERS, Secrotary. e e e B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting Brothers welcome. N. FLOYD FAGERSON, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary: e SR | Silver Bow Lodge No.A2 L O.0.F Meets each Tues- M day at 8:00 P.-M. 1. O. O. F. HALL Visiting Brothers Welcome Forest D. Fennessy .. Noble Grand H. V. Callow ......... ...Secretary 5 G T TR | “The Rexall Store” Your Reliabie Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO i DRUG ©0. \ - HABRY BACE | Druggist } Marlin Doubledge Razor Blades | 18 for 25¢ | “The Store for Men” SABIN’S | 1 Fronlt St.—Triangie Bldg. ' You'll Find Fuod Finer and Bervice More Complete at \ THE BARANOF | COFFEE SHOP DR.D. W. KNOWLES Osteopath and Chiropodist Baranoef Hotel—Lower Lobby PHONE PHONE Office 387 Home, Red 669 Junean Melody Shop | FRANCISCAN DISHES | R.C.A. Victor Records BRING OLD RECORDS INSURANCE Shattuck Agency [CALIFORNIA Grecery and Meat Marxet | 478—PHONES—371 l High Quality Poods ab Moderate Prioss Paal Dloc Theor Jewelry and Curics South Franklin Street H. S. GRAVES - HOME OF HART SCHAFVNAR & MARX CLOTRING' TheB.M.Behrends Bank ; Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS