The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 28, 1943, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY ALASKA' EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA W THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1943 . . real home rule, and Alask: friends in Congress are - | 9 —————— i Da'/ly Alaska Emp"'e ?)nshing this matter t.o the foreground, quick m.tnkv % gk Bt Pl ‘ from Pl‘d(lllonfll Publithed évery. évoning except Bunda by the advantage of the argument that if the .r-'resndrm THE E MPIR E raternal Socleties EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY urges such right be granted to Puerto Rico, then G Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska. Alaska also deservés the right HELEN TROY MONSEN - President —— bl s Senator Langer's bill which would accomplich this purpose has been read twice in the Senate by Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: title and referred to the Committee on Territories 9 r Cre y s e . Delivered by earrier in Junesu and Douglas for §1.50 per month. | tnsula ATtath . Helena M. Poole the Paper Trade Journal, Secretary of Agriculture Henty C. Wallace RUG CLEANING By mafl, postage paid, at the followiog rates: and Insulap Aa8: William Fullerton declared that Alaskan waterpower, timber and transportation condi- o Mg, 0 A TUAL R e Bt v b i & Meanwhile, Delegate Dimond, when he was in Albert F. Garn | tions made inevitable the development of an important pulp and paper F; reeburger ‘""“’"gg COMPOUND Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly noMfy | jupequ a few months ago told us that he would Burfird R. Glass | industry in the southeast portion of the Territory. SALE the Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the de- 3 . { Y DENTISTS D livery of their papers. press for an immediate hearing on his bill to elect John Kearney, Jr. — Blomgren Bullding P} » AVE MILNER Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. an Alaskan governor, and he, also, favor of statehood for Alaska. Newspapers in the States, especially those in1 Seattle—the Seattle Times and Seattle Post-Intel- ligencer, in recent editorials have urged Congress to take action on this matter of giving Alaskans more about their local affairs. is strongly in MEMBER OF ASSGCIATED PRESS The Assoclated 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 — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 Fourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash to say Era of Migrations (New York Times) This period of great wars will also be known as a time of the greatest migrations in history, according Waelbroeck. The I “more than 30,000,000 men, women and children have been torn from their native soil in Europe since the | beginning of the war” and that another 10,000,000 have been compelled to leave their homes, though not their countries. Tf three-fourths of the people of Britain Perhaps they went willingly and a O e OCTOBER 28 Mrs. Herbert Knudsen A. H. Hendrickson Maurice Walworth Beverly Junge Eddie Nelson Mrs. M. E. Tippetts FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29 This is an uncertain day in plane- The morning is| tunder adverse sway which may be obstructive and delaying in its in-| |tary gor under this configuration which ma be fatiguing and conducive t0 nerve ..q wmrs. M. L. Merritt. strain. ssets. vernment. This is a day in which 01,4 poth he and his mother were doing take stock of physical and mental unusual tasks at home and in various out-| Under stress of HOROSCOPE | OCTOBER 28, 1923 Replying to and correcting an editorfal article which appeared in An intensive highway program in Alaska had been arranged and was to start immediately, Col. James G. Steese, head of the Alaska Road Commission, stated before he left on the Northwestern for Juneau from Seattle, according to information reaching here. Col. Steese was returning from Washington at this time. J. W. Leivers was elected Secretary at the meeting of the Boy Scouts Charles Goldstein left on the Estebeth for Skagway enroute to Atlin to purchase additional silver foxes for breeding stock to be placed on Ithe Goldstein Glacier Fur Farm at Mendenhall. Mrs. L. F. Botsford, clerk in the office of the U. S. Attorney, re- had been during the District |turned here from Ketchikan where she at St. Ann's Hospital to Mr. weighed 9': pounds at birth nicely, according to Dr. H. C. | A son was born the previous night The newcomer | DeVighne, attending physician. ved from the Alaska Dano Mine WINDOW WASHING Drs, Kaser and Phone Blue 510 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE No. 147 SECOND and FOURTR Monday of each moath in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. JOHN J. FARGHER, Council. H. L. Redlingshafer was appointed Scout Master of the local s ssible L ething will f al? ' i Worshipful Master; J A e e i AT “The stars incline Boy Scouts and H. G. Nordling, retiring Scout Master, was appointed mvn':s Pouscctmod AMES W this. We sincerely hope so. but not co P Ehe , Secratary. do n mpe assis . P s B8 EbKS | Meets every Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting Brothers weleome. N. FLOYD FAGERSON, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room §—Valentine Bldg PHONE 763 § fluences. to a study made for the International Labor Office by e S S SN ; § " = HEART AND HOME: Women|Court term there. Prof. Eugene M. Kulischer in consultation with Pierre P ROB] SIMPSON, o serve 3 th sl ERT Opt.D. . L. O. authorities estintité: that|sDuSid: “tonseree el Srspgt | ,09t.D. Silver Bow Lodge Graduate Los Angeles Oollege of Optometry and Opthalmology No.A2 L O.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 Glagses Fitted Lenses Ground had been evacuated from the island and the entire | : ; Mr. and' Mrs. Charles Otteson ar 4 R (RIS Do Wtey v, Y y L TS \side position the inclination to neg- gl i s T o FRIEND IN THE SENATE { Population of London transferred to Scotland we |/ peronal appearance may be|at Funter Bay. The chule' C n — ey i | should have a comparable shift of population. A ot 5o B Y s . uarier Y e Last. summer, when Senator William . Langer| The migrants include Germans sent into con-|toia thot beauty will be more de-| Weather report: High, 47; low, 34. | { The Rexall Store ’ of North Dakota visited Alaska, he talked to a good | quered (‘()unt‘rlw cirable after the war than ever be-| Your Reliable Pharmacists iy people. from all walks of Alaskan life, He went |Perhaps they didn't, but they went. They inchude |y "because returning veterans will | &mmmmeene oo oo oo oo e e e oo oo e e b | back to Washington with a desire to do all he could :}O"""m P::‘l“’ e m"m;.dd Lfoor"l";‘ll):.l i r?,', |appreciate what is essentially love- % E 4 by 'V'l;)llalmm i . ton with a desice 10 do Al he ooud | G T ST, s Seeruiea Tor labor ervice in [PVt THAL D SO Y gty | Enalish e towards helping these people In their fight for more | qo a0y They include 12,000,000 Russians removed | counoang old. al Y essons In £nglis W. L. GORDON €0. home rule | beyond the Urals by the Soviet Government—though, |* Earlier, Senator Langer had been a co-author of [no doubt, figures from the ordinarily reticent Moscow | oo = b5 o™ qove U Eplonory in- | |dicative of. political agitation and| the statehood bill which didn’t make much progress. | sources must be treated with caution. They take in On October 12, he introduced in the Senate a measure | Prisoners of war and workers from occupied countries | which would. allow -Alaskans. -to -elect. théir-iown |Who “volunteered” individually to work in Germany. Bovrior, n, BTl smadRisd ‘onkhe Aeskiire inbiudiiced | JVnere et the Germans have beeii dttive thess mavye- i & . 'ments have had the immediate purpose of relieving | in the House by Alaska's Tony Dimond during the |, 1410, seareity. Their long-term objective has been | BUSINESS AFFAIRS: The new |legislative discussion which may af- fect large scale business plans. The stock market may be vxceedin;.:l)'} in LIGHT, and accent first syllable. sensitive. ing, the urge for reform in Govern- With Uranus culminat- S T WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “A hundred dollars were | invested.” Say., “WAS invested.” A sum of money is singular. OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Finite. Pronounce fi-nit, both I's as Observe the II. dispersion, | OFTEN MISSPELLED: Hawaii. SYNONYMS: Distribution, division, disposal, dispensa- HARRY RACE | Druggist ‘ Marlin Doubledge Razor Blades 18 for 25¢ Parker Herbex Treatments Will | { Sigrid’s last session of Congre: Senator- Langer's bill, | ¢, " o2 = ptotete | | that of holding conquered soil by killing or driving | . Dt SR | however, would make this measure effeetive im- | ofr the inhabitants and repeopling it with the “master T:’:i,(“m\;].(-](‘fdm-c?“-’fi ‘ma.\dbch in-|tion, allotment. ; mediately after it had been signed instead of on | race.” el ‘:",‘“‘ 3 i f‘aj;(; “)‘“ “! WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us J'n”_m"“s SIICP You'll Find Food Finer and January 1, 1985, as provided for in the measure Wihat Wil happen when ‘the war s over anfl “‘("l)nun L ]('\’l;lml D!" wc:ll\hddu(--"m'ww our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word g Bervice More Complete st introduced by Dimond 1 ‘master race” has been whittled down to its correct o taxes and other causes will it | ADVEREto Wil e mmdv__or asjonitna; peteni alljjde; . tHe mdveried READY-TO-WEAR Tuz BABANOF Bikatar Tanehr: tathk that beds ‘cceding at | Proportions? Repatriation will take care of Many|per many prominent per hile| to the happenings of the day. Senator Langer states that he is not recedmg at | s per many prominent persons, while Beward Streer Near Third all from his contention that Alaska should have been | C8s€s. - But jobs in post-war Europe may not Be|yage-earners Will €NJOY UBUSUAL| oo po it s s et e e COFFEE SHOP made a state some 25 or 30 years ago | located just where they were before the war. Some | opulence. 25 - 3 : > & A 3 | workers may have to leave home again if there i t0| "NATIONAL ISSUES: In certain| ALy Recently, by the slim margin of one vote, the pe fy) employment. Professor Kulischer thinks that | Juneau Chamber of Commerce went on record as|this problem may call for “nothing less than the | parts of the country lawlessness‘ | MODERN ETIQUETTE * yogspra Lem (o et ] JAMES C. COOPER ||| DR. D. W. KNOWLES ; may increase as the temperature) opposing statehood at present on the grounds that | organization of an international employment service.” | rajls. Robbery will becomr:e more | { == e the Territory of Alaska, as a state, would not be able | He also believes that there may have to be an “iu- |common and new methods of con o it A AR itatl b ted C.P.A Osteopath and Chiropodist : ¥ one is in doubt as to whether an invitation can be accepted, : £ s to assume the financial burden now assumed by the | ternational organization capable of coordinating the | Federal Government. This is perhaps a reasonable | attitude, but it is extremely unfortunate that the people of Alaska shouid be so dependent upon the purse of the Federal Government because many ills come from such a system. interests of the countries of emigration and immigra- enable the labor of the former countries to be used ! to develop the material resources of the latter.” ’ducting black markets will multiply. K 5 Juvenile delinquency in many cities | tion and of making available the capital necessary to | wij pe overcr?me by wise n}:,etcl:og‘:‘ that combine recreation with edu- It i ¥ bject, full of d d i is a huge subject, full of dangers an OPe. | yocational training more ef A “t suggests that the need for international declslonsin“y as tHe cause gf Vouth;:llpcl:‘?:r:h And education will stre: However, to allow Alaskans to elect their own |that will be bold, wise and humane will not end | wil pe recognized as lack of inter- governor would be a firm step in the direction towards | when the firing s lesting work and play. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: | how should the acknowledgment be worded? A. The acknowledgment must state definitely whether the invitation is accepted or regretted. It is imperative that a decision be reached before answering. Q. If a woman is on an elevator, what should she say when a man holds back other men to allow her to leave the elevator first? A. She should thank him or nod her head in acknowledgment of the courtesy. Q. Should a young person offer a hand when being introduced to Business Counseler » Baranof Hotel—Lower Lobby PHONE PHONE Office 387 Home, Red 669 L C. Smith and Corena TYPEWRITERS Bold and Berviced by J. B. Burferd & Ce. Juneau Melody Shop FRANCISCAN DISHES R.C.A. Victor Records ‘We're not making a blind date for) Depdrtment. A new assist-|In the war of nerves which is the| i 5 “Our Doorstep Is Wora by w“hifll'" 19447 |ant secretary for Latin American accompaniment of the war of ar- i Tergo:'fifi“l B R Ab i i h CasRRas A 0a Hiak Batisfied Customers” BRING OLD RECORDS ————— |affairs will be created; the job|mies, navies and airforces, the| b e y W . = Merry- NEW U. S. AMBASSADORS h_loun‘ Plans are underway to appoint|Adolfe Berle or able Norman Ar-|their ability in “emotional attack"| a raft of new U. S. Ambassadors|mour, U. S. Amb; as well as in their superior arms.| Lo 0 K d LEA R N by DR. H. VANCE abroad. They will be accredited to|tina © * * It has escaped the head-!The combination of intelligence | an A A. C. GORDON OSTEOPATH | probably going to Brain Truster| United Nations have demonstrated! INSURANCE | the exiled governments—Jugoslavia, | lines, but Assistant Attorney Gen-lflnd spiritual ideals will continue to | | Greece, Belgium, the Netherlands, eral Wendell Berge, in charge of Prove victorious, it is prophesied, | ete.—and will take over part of the |trust-busting, has been giving the but there is a sign of desperate 1 Consultation and ezamination Shattuck Agency free. Hours 14 t0 13; 1 to §; 7 to 8:08 by appointment. (Continued from Page One) Of what department in the President’s cabinet is the Attorney gressmen of “trying to force Con- gress to break the Little Steel wage- control formula.” “Non-agricultural citizens of |work of tennis-champion Tony |Kilgore Committee some warning | Biddle, who has the job of repre- senting us with all these govern- | ments in London this » News-sleuth Congres: | tions s|treachery which may cause heavy| re future cartels which rival fi a-;“"“‘-\ before many weeks have pas eating Thurman Arnold’s fulmina-|€d. Japan is to support the Nazis| in the most terrible of secret on-| General the head? | 5 What is the length of a surveyor’s chain? 3. Who was the first United States Secretary of War? South Pranklin 8t. Phone 1T7 [CALIFORNIA ‘Grocery and Mea$ Marxe! Ept=e e ok " *|intimated that they find it embar-|ly kept busy with Congressional in-|Again the unexpected is to happen,|Pushel? " : than before the war," the Pennsyl- . int! Bt & ok ; . it 55 fi s L e AN Aigh Quality Poods st Vanian contended. . This Bill if en. TASSing to talk with Biddle, because, | vestigations. Having finished ~ a|lt Is foretold. 5. Of what does a sllk worm’s dlet consist? “Say It With Flowers” but . Moderate Prioes | acted. would work an unbearable| through no fault of his, he deals |pipe-line investigation he was im-| ]‘mem whose birthdate it is have ANSWERS: "SAYITWH'HOUIII" | hardship on them.” :(\\nh .;n munyd go\':r&)menu rv,‘l_q:"t l(nerdmldy slapped unfv.ltlle Ngval Ai~‘:n~zeaug;:§p?rf‘ a \;et P (i’ good for- 1. Department of Justice. -~ 3 E pAndit i * it .| their claims and ambitions conflict. | faits investigation of the Brewster|'Une. g after long sewing | 2. 66 feet. 3 R - ome “Y:‘”l;:]‘:w‘;:,fd ‘,R::l\(,‘"23]]::.?:&,‘;)_‘Al,so two of the exiled governments |airplane plant. Hebert ‘got his|Will ‘:Q“'f“’d many for h_ard wcxk.ng 3. Henry Knox. Ju“n Florun y | man Jesele Sumner of Ilinois and — Greece and Jugoslavia — have | sleuth-training as news editor of vb‘l?h“dl_“" born on this day prob-| 4. 215042 cubic inches. Phoos B P IGGLY WIGGLY Bt e i okt e | mOYed o, e |the “New Orleans States” * * * |ably will be talented, industrious| 5. Of mulberry leaves, . For BETTER Groceries NOTE—Democratic Chairman| Frank Walker is licking his chops at the thought of mew diplomatic patronage. (Copyright, 1943, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) R ner's charge that the Administration was attempting to “increase federal control of agriculture” and “make FORD OBJE: S | plans are being made to perform |Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson jand enthusiastic. | carefully educated. Fame may come {to many. (Copyright, 1943) They should be | Grizzly Bear, left for a search. | Other parties in the Funter Bay |BUD WALKER 1§ The missing man is a son of W. Phone 16—24 Rice & Ahlers Co. :}:: \L(:)l::;(‘l subservient” ' through e | YOUR BROKEN LENSES t w aréa have also been searching for ; st atma y. program | MERRY-GO-ROUND | § MISSING FROM | Walker, according to reports re- Bhagt Metal While Cordell Hull is in Russia,| Replaced in our own shop. Eyes| KGDEKANS Wl" | ceived here. OIS 3 H. S. GRAVES & MARX CLOTHING “]l:m.g‘ ml’l)l;u'k mul. proponents of ‘more surgical operations on the|Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv. | Ele(' 0“- Hu"'l"fi TR'pJ Walker, Manager of the West 0 “The Clothing Man” all, bill were' tiying to| Lonae et S s T ange B SR L iy Icers; ’ " | Condt rocery. GRhpknb-ih Turiesu: oY 7 HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER “raise everybody’s grocery bill, while| ge i is : T ; : -4 . i g 3 3 ¢ % | This is the first missing case of giving no thought to whether peo- 0 3 Pl F d S ; — I Jiig oo sa ik ‘ 0| [ an 00 a e “Bud” Walker, well known Juneau | thy plfcse:“, hunting schach. H d c ¥ i “The trouble with these alleged | :i T Jouns man, Is reported missing at| popyp vy PHOTOG arcyach ompany = = T i representatives of the farmer is that ! ACROSS 31. Tube The second nomination of officers | T U0ter Bay where he went on a T EUOTORTATHY PAIFTS—OIL—QLASE z 0 R ' C [ B they want to eat their' cake and| mpapiets Jas held last night' at the ToOR|RIHRE 0 geveral dhys ago. : still have it,” thundered the Cali-| 5 Not 5 Down e b Hall by the Rebekah Lodge and| ,1'MS morning, shortly after 9 Have a portralt artist take your SYSTEM CLEANING fornian. “The government is guar-| 9 Knock AOREA e heaa e elections will be at the November|9€I0ck: Coast Guardsmen on the | ploture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite P h 15 anteeing the farmer 90 per cent of | 1% Ireland S B 10 meeting, Which will also be Past|A'25k# OGame Commission’s boat | Federal Building. Phone 204. adv. one : parity for his crops for two years | i L‘;,'.mi\l Accomplished E Noffle SXatds’ Night, Al k L d j after the war. No other industry is| 13 Jture | kgl ine nate % Chairman of the refreshment coms TR b 4 sioiindmerinric 4 FRD) protected like that. Certainly the| ¥ w‘.\n"' 7. Hinder Hhree for the next meeting' will he J n M'Am wage earpers have no such income ! :1 (l)l“;.?lm -w:fiflc‘flinx g g ;’1\‘5» il A bse; o ¢ ‘ : L ‘ guarantee. 1. object to giving im-| 19, Cheap 52. Infalible ast Noble Grand Club. 'She will be ai i i ; munity to ohe segment of the pop- | T oL | i g | assisted by Mesdames Linda Schinds(] ** * w‘;f %ist‘:ad trlbgr e ;:thE DAlmLYp ALASKA EMPIRE ulation, -while other people have to| G Roinan road > o Gertrude, Jewell, Mary Bavard, : A P Pis mpwigh take ‘their chances. ST BoIUE Solu{hn ot Velterdny‘- Puzzle Miss Sumnets kept chastising the Edna Polley, Amy Messe:schmlqt Pearl Burford. and’ Lou Laughlin. at the box offige’q thg,— CAPITOL THEATRE Democrats with barbed comments | 4 Eipoeand b Eaie, 2y qathgtr o |y EESeGh Melowell gl be fn , | about- increasing the national debt. | e Opératio solo | “ATEC Of the entertainment. and receive TWO TICKET! see s At one point, apparently fearlng{‘ 7 Z Vs | a Tact A food sale is”scheduled for' No- i v_‘e & p 2 'S to see: ¢ sho might be accused of partisan- | .Hi'%.".%.n. ; U.“fi;g{,m‘. vember 20, at Bert's Cash Grocery, "T“E ’IG srnm" L ship, the Lady from Illinois almost %.. %.. Ly hrgid Wwith Mrs. Kay Halm in charge, as- ol 4 i ] caused hysteries among the Demo- | 4 o Tacic or ot |sisted by Mrs. Lottie Spickett, Mrs. Fed crats by declaring | H clearness In Katherine Hooker and officers of ) eral Tax—6c per Person “I don't know anything about | / 77 . sishd 2 the lodge wAT(’H THIS SPACE-—Your Name May Appear! i Rt { il . Rigorous The initiation, which had been - ‘ Congressman Patman, however, | was not impressed. After the Stea-! gall bill was approved, 16 to 10, he declared' in a loud voice: “This was a complete Republican victory.” ! 3 { . Coarse file . Genus of the previously postponed, will be held December 8, according to announce- | ment, Last night's meeting was presided over by Mrs. ‘Lou Laughlin, Viee SKILLED LOGGERS 1891—O0ver Half a Cenfury of Banking—1943 olive” {ree~ Grand, in the absence ‘of Noble i 2l ' , Faiiuis itiive | Grang. Mes. bemny Bt Wanted for Cl_o's 'Pllm Murray'is being wooed | The six WAC m:lmm; tel Sl i 2 Then M Behrends passion: - e tts e centers o b2 . tional (“}henfrm:}‘n chr:'l:O(\JVh:nllllZel' hg;" . Whirlpool 21 schook 1i8¥0A ol mnr Wn " . A - H 3 can accommodate more than 30,- Hastened far Murray, however, has been coy. | ¥ . Box He has a 7-point program he wants the Roosevelt . Flower : Particle Gh&c 1 snow 1d adopt before he ma:;:n:\:i\":*fr:mxl(‘j | ;- ‘““}‘.'?i'fl'g" SALE — BALE — SALE i on . : i A k e S alc | o Dressifg b, Victrolebramirad Oldest Bank in Alaska 5 Murray has secured a terrific reg- | istration of labor votes all ready to | 000 women, ice skates, elec. >so —— trunk, 2 radios, men’s and women‘sl appl., cut glass,] stem ware, odd ends dishes. Certificate of Availability Réquired U. S. Employménf Setvit Bank COMMERCIAL SAVINGS cast their ballots one way or the Large plant Sale : ’ Gther * * * Walter Reuther, of the | ot %o et starts 10 am. Fri. 1044 W 10th St. _ . 24 Marine Way, Juneau | United Automobile Workers, | ¥ Fosiine adv. | | a3y, }