The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 2, 1943, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire B ae. ONG BAA " Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska. HELEN TROY MONSEN - - - . Prestdent Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrler in Juneau and Douslas for §1.50 per month. By mall, postage paid. at the following rates: One year, in advance. $16.00; stx months, in advance, $7.00; one month, in ad ce, $1.25, Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Business Office of any fatlure or irregularity in the de- livery of thelr papers. Telephones: News Office, 603 Dess Office, 374. MEMBER OF ASSGCIATED 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 berein NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES - Fourth Avenue Bidg., Seattle, Wash, Alaska Newspapers, 1411 LESS CENSORSHIP URGED A eensorship which conceals the facts of war is of no use either at home or abroad. ‘The soldier on the fighting front is disillusioned when he hears false reports of battles in which he has participated. At home, Americans looking at the war through rose colored glasses find little to get excited about. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., reporting from Pear] Harbor, says “our fighting men are mad because of the false optimism coming from our news reporting, our communiques, our radio commentators and our desk writers.” In the main, however the false news doesn’t come : from these men but from the censor who catches the truth and holds it in his sieve. Newsmen are sending in reports through one of the most strict censorship policies ever seen, especially for this country. The soldier on the fighting front believes that if he can stand the fighting, the people back home can Elmer Davis recently had the matter out with the President and executive directives were issued to the War, Navy and State departments evidently for the purpose of getting a more realistic picture. Censorship started out as a means of keeping vital information from the enemy. But it has been used for everything else. Most Americans have realized all along that they have not been getting the true picture of the fighting. War is the most dreadful occupation there is, Only the brutal truth of what our soldiers are going through can bring the same cooperation from those on the home front. Perhaps the German govenment must paint a rosy picture of war for the people of Germany, be- cause the war is not popular with the German people, and they must be mislead. But the American people are behind this war. And they should be given the facts. Jobs Still to Be Done (Cincinnnati Enquirer) One of the regrettable results of recent Allied 2aills on war fronts is the tendency among women production workers to leave their jobs and return to their homes. This perfectly understandable, but none- theless damaging, fact is commented upon by in- dustrial leaders and manpower administrations in many areas. The part which women have been playing on the home front hardly can be overemphasized. We have noted many pretty news pictures, showing strikingly beautiful ladies, wearing strikingly designed work | suits, and doing all sorts of interesting and fascinat- ing tasks. These pictures hardly tell the full story, for women are devoting themselves not only to inter- esling and fascinating jobs, but to hard, laborious | drudgery. They are doing it because the work has to be done; because they have been anxious to bring back quickly the beloved boys and men who represent them overseas. We've seen a good cross-section of these wartime workwomen. We've seen them, grimy and tired, serv- icing the engines of transcontinental trains. We've seen them, in boots and overalls, doing man’s tasks in grain fields and around dairy barns. We've watched them in industrial shops, where goods of war are rush- ing down production lines. We've seen crews of Rus- sian women, sea-driven and ocean-hardened, bring their ships into American ports. It would be a crippling blow to the Allied war machine if these vital workers, now that victory ap- proaches, should lay down the tools of war for the tools of the home. Much as their homes need them, their nations need them more. Before the men can come back, these feminine soldiers of the civilian front still have battles to win; still have jobs, the stand knowing what the fighing is like. completion of which is the essence of victory. | | HAPPY BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 2 Roy Carrigan Doris Hegstad Mrs. W. D. Fletcher Terrance Mogarty OCTOBER 3 Andrew Hildre Harry G. Maxwell, Jr. Mrs. Ben A. Bellamy Lillian Nielson Harry Brensday Mrs. J. Paul Johnson Mrs. Rex K. Early Edward Rennie Dennis Gallagher Mrs. Sven Thorpe Helen Z. Hawkes { HOROSCOPE | “The stars incline but do not compel” SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3 Benefic aspects rule today. The configuration draws the mind to- ward religious studies. The churches will benefit greatly. HEART AND HOME: This should 2e a day of good news to families whose members are on the war fronts. Letters may be expected to cheer those who are keeping homes comfortable and beautiful while they dream of returns from far off battle scenes. The stars encourage spiritual vision and lofty hopes for the future. Under this configura- .on churches will be weil atlended. Heroes honored at this time will in- clude Army chaplains who have proved their high courage in facing danger. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Financiers who are studying the enormous éx- penditures necessary in prosecuting world war will warn that the United States should be cautious in pledg- ing postwar aid to foreign nations, victims of Axis looting and oppres- If the stars are wisely read there will be money problems so vast that Uncle Sam will have dif- ficulty in sparing large amounts of food, manufactured goods and other much needed supplies. The wealth- iest country on the globe is likely to be in a state of reduced affluence which compels concentration on THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA Washinglos | Merry- ‘ Go-Rownd (Continued trom Page One) her route and flashed this to lurking U-boats. So sure was Berlin of this set-up, | that it actually announced the sink- | ing of the Queen Mary to the | world. What the Nazis did not know was that Hubner and the Brazilian po- lice had seized their radio stauan." and that the course of the Queen| Mary immediately was changed. Last month Hubner asked the| tate Department for permission to arry a Brazilian girl. His request |was refused. He resigned. : \ | | TOO MANY FOREIGN WIVES | Several years ago Bill Bullitt, then Ambassador to Moscow, sat down to | dinner in his Embassy. Around the table were his staff with their wives, supposed to mingle and make friends with the Russians. They included: | + (1) Counselor John C. Wiley, swhose wife is Polish and hates the | Russians; (2) First Secretary Loy iHenderson, whose wife is Latvian| jand hates the Russians; (3) Third | Secretary George Kennan, whose | ment, has bobbed up in another re- ‘\r. ang Mrs. Andrew Dease, also !home needs. NATIONAL ISSUES: Redistrib- {ution of population will offer ser- lious difficulties in peacetime, as- | trologers predict. The stars presage |for centers of war industries which {are now crowded, great increase of |permanent residents. Certain areas In the Catholic Church of the fortunate in climate and natural re- Nativity this morning Miss Bettie sources will be too attractive to de- Meanwhile, the question of per- \onahan, daughter of Mrs. Ann|Sert, it is forecast. Much restless- sonnel, which actually is the root nonahan of Chicago, Illinois, was|ness and discontent will accompany problem inside the State Depart- | mgrrieq to T/Sgt. E. J. Dease, son of | necessary postwar readjustments. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: vealing manner. Secretary Hull has| ot chjcago. The Rev. W. G. Le-|Saturn near Mars until March, 1944, refused to permit ex-Gov. Lehman yacceur performed the service. |may mean some sort of desperate of New York to appoint the per- ~ por her marriage the ‘bride se- |attack. The signs thus read are sonnel he wants for his Foreign Re- jected a beige tweed suit with brown |indicative of great emotional up- lief Administration. Specifically he | zocessories and her corsage was)heavals. The coming winter has has banned Morris Rosenthal, prom- | white gladioli. | been designated by the seers as the inent New York import-export mnn,’ Miss Phyllis Malcolm, her only| most difficult of any in the war a chief executive of the old Board ‘ attendant, wore a blue suit with a!period. Even though the world con- of Economic Warfare. | shoulder corsage of gladioli. !flict is drawn out to 1947 no chal- Governor Lehman, rated as one| ' M. Neil Moore was best man for|lenges equal to those awaiting the of the best executives New York ever | the groom. | United Nations in 1943-44 are prog- had feels that he knows how to pick | ~ After the ceremony a wedding| men, perhaps knows more about preakfast was given at the Baranof| Persons whose birthdate it is have personnel than Secretary Hull. Also Hotel for members of the wedding|the augury of a year in which there h_e feel§ that as long as he keeps in | party, {may be interference and delays but line with State Department policy,| Mrs. Dease came here from cm.l}belore the end good fortune is prob- Also the marriage ban might beg relaxed somewhat, especially re- M'SS MONAHAN garding wives from Pan American | countries where the Good Neighbor | IS BR l DE OF policy is important, and where mari- | tal union with a leading family may | T SGT DEASE . . actually help a U. S. diplomat. HULL VS LEHMAN nosticated. the details of managing his omcef:mgo last July and since that time|able. Opportunities should be used sh:uld be left_to him. | has been an employee in the office | Wisely. t this writing, however, Hull |of the Territorial Auditor. T/Sgt.| Children born on this day prob- ably will be highly intelligent, in- dependent and intuitive. They have splendid possibilities. continues adamant against Rosen- | Dease has been stationed near Ju- thal’s appointment. Rosenthal, rec- | neau with the U. S. Army for over ognized by Washington as a top- |a year. { notch executive, was friendly to | e | 20 YEARS AGO 73 THE EMPIRE - OCTOBER 2, 1923 Telegraphic advices received by Emil Gastonguay, manager of the Alaska Gastineau Company, from B. L. Thane, said that the reports of ‘he engineers who were here the previous month investigating the Thane >ulp and paper and chemical fertilizer plant had been completed and | ‘hat they were very satisfactory to all concerned. Jame D. Foote, night clerk at the Gastineau Hotel, was to leave Juneau on the Princess Alice for Salt Lake City, Utah, where he was o enter the employ of a mining company near there. Robert Weisberg ~as to succeed him as night clerk. A new Buick six-cylinder roadster arrived on the Admiral Watson for the Alaska Supply Company which had been ordersd by Martin Lavenik of the Fire Hall. The roadster had all the modern fixtures nd accessories of the new Buick car, including four-wheel brakes. Mrs. Felix Gray, of Douglas, entertained with two tables of bridge at 1er home in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Widemann. T. A. Hellenthal had taken an apartment at the Hotel Zynda. R. E. Murphy, Alaska representative for the du Pont Powder Com- any, was to be a passenger from Juneau on the Princess Alice for the South. He had spent several weeks in Alaska on a business trip. Lockie MacKinnon, proprietor of the Hotel Zynda, was a passenger o the steamer Jefferson for Juneau after a short trip to the States. Weather report: High, 44; low, 43. Dally Lessons in EngIISh %3 L. GORDON B s ] WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Reverend William Hill will address the people” Say., “THE Reverend Willlam Hill.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Diabetes. Pronounce di-a-be-tez, I as in DIE, A unstressed, both E's as in ME, accent third syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Cavalry (horsemen). Calvary (where Christ was crucified). SYNONYMS: Cordial, hearty, sincere, warm, ardent. 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: IGNOMINIOUS; humiliating; degrading. “He heard the judge pro- nounce the ignominious sentence.” P e MODERN ETIQUETTE * poprrra LEE e e e ettt} Q. If the bride has a stepfather should his name be included in the wedding invitations, or just her mother’s name? . A. The invitations should include his name, as “Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gray request, etc.” Q. Where should the address on a visiting card be printed? A. In the lower right corner, and it should be engraved in very small letters. Q. What kind of decoration should be used for the breakfast table? A. A bowl of fruit is customary, but flowers may be used D e LOOK and LEARN ilf{ C. GORDON e e e e} 1. To whom is the title of emeritus applied? 2. How many feet does a kangaroo jump at a time when in full flight? 3. Who were the original four evangelists? 4. For whom was Fort Sumter named? 5. What is the Levant and where is it? ANSWERS: 1. To retired college presidents and professors. 2. 10 to 12 feet. 3. Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. 4. For General Thomas Sumter. 5. The countries washed by the eastern part of the Mediterranean. | For many months astrologers have | >mphasized the planetary influences | SENIOR GUILD OF which presage surprises in the de- ‘wife is Norwegian and hates me‘Vicc President Wallace, who refused ‘Russians; and (4) Attache Angus ‘ecently to let Hull censor his ‘Ward, whose wife is Finnish and |SPeech on post-war peace made in |NOTICE TO ALL CAR OWNERS)| Traffic officers will check cars MONDAY, OCTOBER 4 This is not an important day in | planetary direction. Benefic aspects ihates the Russians. { « After dinner, Bullitt got up and \cabled the President that American «diplomats should not be permitted | /to marry other than American women. In this, he was 95 per-| jcent right. For years American | ‘diplomacy has been warped and fweakened by the fact that U. S.| ldiplomats married foreign wives. | { Today, for instance Ambassador | (Norman Armour, one of the ablest «and most fair-minded of U. 8. en-| ‘voys, probably is barred as under-| ‘gecretary of state because he mar-, ied a White Russian, Princess | §Myra Koudacheff. Actually, this| ‘would never affect Armour in his relations with Russia, but in the| Jast three weeks, ever since the pub- | licity given to Russian policies, the | State Department is bending over backward to avoid any appearance | of being anti-Russian. ‘ On the other side of the picture,| however, young U. S. diplomats are | Inot given enough time in their own ;coumry to get acquainted with Am- lerican girls. They can't make love, ipropose, and persuade their fiances {to desert their parents for an un- known foreign country, all in a three-week visit. And they don't .get home more than once every four years—unless they are among | the wealthy inside the State De- [partment who can afford it. | Therefore, one fundamental need | in American diplomacy is to let young diplomats come home every | 8o often for & period of a year, dur- | dng which they not only can mix with American youth of their own| age, but also can get out in the| iddle West, which really domin- tes the foreign policy of the United tates, and see what the people nre] talking and thinking about (until | ia few years ago every top executive in the State Department was pick- fed from east of the Allegheny | imountains.) | Chicago. | every afternoon on Willoughby Ave. (Copyright, 1943, by United |between 2 and 5 p.m. All cars must Feature Syndicate, Inc.) be checked before deadline. appear to balance with adverse in- fluences. HEART AND HOME: The inter- ests of the people will be uppermast C d P 3 [FlolAalL] QEE %ag 'ul\ discussions under this configura- OSSWOr uzzie E ARIAQ IS|E|A| |tion and the welfare of all will be r MEEE IK[O[N] |strongly advocated. Reflection of Y] (S| Lms spirit will be strong in educa- 1 aAfan. 3% Short note (S [E[E] E|AIN[L]Y] |tional circles where practical foun- npn‘)ul.fl % &ml‘e a‘finlnll [RIEIS[E[R|V{O]1 [RIS] Jlj |dations will be emphasized. True 5. Laige wagons Nebraska [0[RIOMNS[ORITINSIPIU[R] |democracy will be preaclied and 9. Female deer 38, One who exe B ] & =~ E practiced as the effects of war 12. Century plant emplifies Sl [EIN] ¥ 13- Teraclite judge 40. Relate [E[LIS|ANRUIL [EIXEAR|A]T| :i‘:le,"f"lm::fl become evident in so- . Finis . Sphere B s. - L e T, NG EINEIDITICITILIS] | U T e l';'::groug'x:n public ser: 16. Demfile‘il"dl“ 45. &s)%‘grf':'e;fi: m%fifi anoiher gwm tsmve he‘::om ov;nx '.od:ne 1 7. 1s overfond of 9 Sriendns 17 Recline forth 5% Bslntation ¥IAl BUSINESS AFFAIRS: There is & 20. El;‘gtrr‘ilrl?;x L %'!l z;elsm_ sign read as indicating much hid- 21, Med“ler:':nvn:lrexl “' H‘;:}%-ée:’l' det? l\:lealth, despite tax procedures g ! * Which expose properyt holdings. 22. Taverns ensive 5 gs. 57 Pouch odor Solution Of Yesterday’s Puzzle | Although little publicized, new for- 2. Symbolfor U DIAET @ Extstea DOWN tunes will be numerous in the 27. Number 58. w:esl' il 62 Wn}chelu 1. Staff of ofiice thed States and will offer capital hdsm GEBues ooty . bafleiele [ kel mart e L e novel in aim, ! VA CH 4. Rips Through this month % much monéy ////{ég.u 5. Arlgl:c)"I In circulation should stimulate ’///,';/ .- 6. Singly trade. Outputs from new mines % 1, Particular or | will add appreciably to important Pheton” °¢- | resources rieeded in the war indus= tries, Shipping continues under favorable conditions but there is a rew ible bulb ll-nful regions F ] y Yl 7 /.Lg ) W Accidents at home and abroad are Inlicated. . NATIONAL ISSES: Problems af- fecting the neglected children of war workers assume spectal signife ‘cance in view of certain astrological signs. Indifference to the welfare of boys and girls who constitute the most precious natural resource of the nation is a form of suicide that no country can ignore, the seers de- clare. In their reading of the stars they discern signs of the new order in which there will be great intel- lectual and spiritual development. For that reason the rising genera= tion should be prepared for its high destiny. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: W AEE 1 43. Cligue 4 & Sropea trute 46. Genus of the oat 47. Bold back . Think = &l W T Tl AN A B 53. 54. Seasoning herd velopments of the world war. Rev-} mm (‘mmm slutionary tendencies also have been | SHE often forecast. History is now writ-} Pu's on- 1‘ ing chapters more sensational and | more amazing than any in the past.| _De{l;cno:xs dsfmm normal standards| At a meeting lasi night at the n the minds of men who have been | pome of Mrs. Sam Feldon, the ‘eaders will cause their followers to | i '3 ¢ V. | Senior Guild of Holy Trinity Ca- entribute unexpected crises. ithedra] made plans for a used threatening sign today for aviation.|: Persons whose birthdate it is have |, tjc1e and clothing sale to be held the augury of a year of perplexities. . . Emotional decisions should be| &:;‘se;r r;:my Frebhall Phinsday, avoided. | h Childrer, born on this day will| ¢ sale will open at 9 am. and | noon a committee will serve have eventful careers. They preb- | by will e dlsneiioa ta)ems,‘zw“ee and light refreshments at a (nominal price for the benefit of (Copyright, 1943) i 3 i those who wish to attend the sale at that hour. —————-——— A school of bluefishes will plow unswerving through a school of other fishes which it meets. R. A. COOK asa 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 receive TWO TICKETS to see: "ATLANTIC CONVOY” Federal Tax—6c per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Have a portralt artist take your sicture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite | “ederal Bullding. Phone 204, adv, SKILLED LOGGERS Wanted for : Certificate of Availability Required see U. S. Employment Service 124 Marine Way, Juneau Ml i SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1943 DIRECTORY Professional | Fraternal Societies | Gastineau Cheranel SWEEPING FOR DAVE Phone Blue 510 COMPOUND SALE MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE No, 147 SECOND and FOURTR Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7330 p, m. JOHN J. FARGHER, Worshipful Master; JAMES w. LEIVERS, Secrotary. 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 ——— Silver Bow Lodge No.A2,LO.0.F Meets each Tues- day at 8:00 P. M. I. O. O. F. HALL Dr. John H. Geyer DENTISY Room 8—Valentine Eldg H. V. Callgw . [ “The Rexall Store” | Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG €0. \ The Charles W. Carter ' Mortuary Fourth and Pranklin Sts. PHONB 138 ’ e ———————— HARRY RACE Druggist Marlin Doubledge Razor Blades | 18 for 25¢ | You'll Find Food Finer and Bervice More Complete a$ THE BARAKOF COFFEE SHOP_ JAMES C. COOPER || | DR. D. W. KNOWLES C.P.A. Osteopath and Chiropodist Baranof Hotel—Lower Lobby PHONE PHONE Office 387 Home, Red 669 Jones-Stevens Shep 'LADIES'—MISSES READY-TO-WEAR Seward Strees Near Third Juneau Melody Shop FRANCISCAN DISHES R.C.A. Victor Records BRING OLD RECORDS INSURANCE Shattuck Agency J. B. Burford & Ce. “Our Deorstep Is Worn by Batisfied Customers” DR. H. VANCE OSTREOPATR Consultation and examinstion free. Hours 18 %0 12; 1 to §; 7 to 8:08 by appointment. Gastinean Hotel Annex South Franklin 8t. Phone 177 CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Marked 478—PHONES—371 “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURSI” Juneau Florists Phone 311 Paul Bloedhorn Jewelry and Curios South Franklin Street Rice & Ahlers Co. PLUMBING HEATING Bheet Metal PHONE 34 il 5. CRAVES The Clothing Man” m HOME OF HART SCHASFPNER Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Bhelf and Neavy Nardware Guns and Ammunition ZORIC SYSTEM CLEANING Phone 15 Alaska Laundry CALL AN OWL | Phone G3 Theatre — PR e L e e e s S SRy “The Store for Men” SABIN°S Front St.—Triangie Bldg. Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing | PHONE 333 i “Neatness Is An Asset” | 1891—0ver Half a Cenfury of Banking—1943 Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska L i