The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 30, 1943, Page 4

i ol G e i S G | g g et B il = it P ——————— PR — i N TN =5 merom Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Becond and Main Streets, Juneau, Alasks. HELEN TROY MONSBN - - - - = difference in the cost of transporting the goods of war when-one compares the two systems.is tremendous. The idealists see after the war long lines of trucks moving freight over the Alaska Highway to Alaska. The realists see the same steady freight l""""“‘izmd passenger vessels continuing to move the freight as they have in the past and as they are doing now and as they will after the war. Alaskans appreeiate the service they are getting in spite of the war. They grouse and grumble about HAPPY BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 30 Jack Sey Gus ‘George Anna Nielson Ralph Moreau Mrs. A. R. Hared Entered in the Post Office in Juneau SUBSCRIPTION R. Delivered by earrier in Juneau and By mail, postage paid. Ofe year, fn advance, $15. Second Class Matter. Do the followl! s: 1x months, in advance, $7.80; o a , $1.50 T e ems ‘i omfer & favor if they will promptly notify (0L getting their passage immediately, about not Mrs, John Costello the Business Office of any faflure or frregularity in the de- |, ,owing when the next boat fs due, ete. But at the Mildred Elizabeth Wyller livery of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 602; Bustness Office, 374. same time they realize that these things are not the fault of the steamship companies and they are proud Mrs. Ernest Parsons Hilding Haglund MEMBER OF ASSCCIATED PRESS of their water agent of the transportation industry Roy Gaili The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for e port idustry. i HY i republication of mll news dispatches credited to it or not other- —— e - ——— I's. enry en wise credited in this paper and also the local news published 4 2 OCTOBER 31 Problem of Higher Taxes herein. John A. Krugness Willis W. Roff B. D. Stewart Evelyn Hendrickson Mrs. Douglas Mead Alice MacSpadden Althea Rands Mrs. Robert Walney Bob Laney HOROSCOPE | “The stars incline but do not compel” (New York Times) The Treasury's tax proposals must be viewed in light of the record expansion in national income and savings in the past few years. National income in 1943 is estimated to be miore than $60,000,000,000 above 1940. During the same period the increase in the Federal tax load at current rates has been about $30,- 000,000,000. Aetual collections, however, have not yet reflected this full increase, as the rates have not been effective all year. Despite the sharp increase in the tax load, it is estimated that savings this year will be about $36,000,000,000. These figures indicate that the entire inerease of $10,500,000,000 requested by Secretary Morgenthal could be met and still leave individuals with savings of about $25,000,000,000—or more than two and a half times as large as the highest annual volume of savings attained in any | year prior to 1941. The basic problem, therefore, is {not whether these funds be raised but how to raise | CEE o active dn the b afternoon. The evening should be There is ample evidence that the bulk of thegavorable for meetings at which pub- NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alasks Newspapers, 1411 Fourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31 Benefic aspects rule today, THEY MOVE THE GOODS savings are being accumulated by those in the mod- |1je interests are discussed. The | s erate and low-income brackets. In the first place, the | hatriotic note will be aecented in! major factors contributing to expanding incomes have | .hurch services. Lacking perhaps some of the glamour of a pioneer | been higher earnings for labor and higher farm| gEpART AND HOME: Religion| overland highway and other means of transportation, | incomes. The Treasury has estimated that more than |y take on universal meaning ¢ | four-fifths of the incomes go to persons earning less | wpicn unites persons of various upon its shoulders when the United States entered than $5,000 a year. Second, Department of Commerce gajpps fn the new order, percep-| g X }esumales indicate that of $60,000,000,000 in “liquid | (on of spiritual ideas will be more | the war and Alaska became known as “strategic o o A E % i 1 g savin (bank deposits plus currency plus war bonds) |general than formerly among peo- Alaska,” the boats that have been moving the 3°°dsi‘accumulmed by individuals during the past three| o ;¢ many nations. The barriers| to supply the demands of Alaska’s civil population as | years at least $40,000,000,000 are held by those earning payween this plane of consclousness well as the means for making the Territory the well- | less than $10,000 annually. In 1941, after payment of | .4 the next may be no longer im- fortified bastion of the North Pacific that it now is, |taxes, those with incomes above $10,000 retained less Zpenetmblc. astrologers declare. have been largely overlooked in the praise and medals | than $5,000,000,000 and taxes have since been further jypave will be increasing reliance| which have been handed out so far. | increased (or this group. Third.»m addition to these illmn prayer on the part of Chris | “liquid savings,” installment credit (owed by low and ltians who make practical use of But Alaskans, who see these things, realize the | : N | | moderate income groups) has been liquidated to the\mm, pelief in Divine power: ’i too involved by performing the added duties thrus value of this service performed by such reliable com- | aytent of $5,000,000,000 in the past two years. Fourth, panies as the Alaska Steamship Company, Northland | 27,000,000 persons are participating in payroll deduc- | BUSINESS AFFAIRS: The com Transportation Company, and Canadian Pacifie. | tion plans for the purchase of war bonds aggregating |8 days of the week shoula be |favorable to trade and commerce. . ' aska |More than $400,000,000 monthly. About an equal Much has been written about the new Alaska | Y aua | gitation against tariffs and other| i1 | amount is also bought each month outside the payroll | Highway. But military authorities are among the | . "y "o “ilear therefore, that the bulk of the [1aWs affecting the free international first to admit that compared with the amount of | new taxes must come from those earming under $5,000 {exchange of products and raw ma- freight carried by our Alaskan steamers, the goods |, that they are in a position to pay them. The |terials will be prevalent through the which have been and could be moved over this new’most effective way of reaching these incomes would |Winter, it is foretold. November | overland route is a drop in the bucket. And the be through a general sales tax. |will be most fertunate for many, - - - - - — |retail merchants, because there will |be early buying for Christmas. | iDeulors in furs and in warm cloth- | ing will realize substantial profits. '”hh to peace-time operation is seen in I‘“ the deluge of mail received by the Chemical Division of WPB. Theme 1 e NATIONAL ISSUES: Although | "m' of every letter is: Unlace the| wMrs M. Farwell was dlschm'ged:me ady*ot Judattert’ for' ou A:fls straightjacket and give us a chance | g.om St. Ann’s Hospital vesterday | enemies inay be“f’;r off, alseudis to expand. This pressure hits the Chemical after medical care. lof just punishment will be wide- So-Round i i . o e S spread. Astrologers deplore any| Divisi ore thi E ther be- amaley hs of Y (Continued from Page One) Sl m;xmm: Heht controll whigh | J0¢ Damaley has left St. Ann'sitendency to express the desire for »uloll 8 oK Hospital after medical treatment. |revenge. They counsel. silence ) that division has exercised over the his Economic Stabilizer before being industry, and also because of the too genial and generous. tremendous future of plastics and NOTE—Labor advisers last week other devefopments in the chemical dusted off the 48-hour week as the field % best way out of both the mining Controls are so tight that no ma- and railroad dilemmas. If the|terials may be bought or sold with- miners work 48 hours they get time- |out clearance with WPB, and in and-half-time for 13 extra hours.|the course of getting clearance, the This means both more pay and|applicant must state a lot of in- more coal—which the nation needs | timate facts about his business, in- |where there is the urge to express Mrs, Kenneth Meler was discharg- bitter denunciation. While stern ed fromeSt. Ann’s yesterday after sentences must be pronounted on| surgical care. the men responsible for horrible |crimes of persecution, murder and Fritz Johnson, a medical patient,|wholesale robbery, the seers declare | has been discharged from St. Ann's|that the stars presage fouy @any | Hospital. |tragic ends which result awWtomat- | > tieally from their careers of plunder Mrs. Corie Jackson entered St.|and bloodshed. Hate must not be GO ;f{o};nE EMPIRE *ZOYEARSA S e OCTOBER 31, 1923 | A protest against the action of the Department of Commerce . in i establishing salmon fishing reservations in Alaska which had been made by Alaska Delegate Dan A. Sutherland and Attorney General John Rustgard of Alaska, was referred by President Coolidge to the depart- ment. The Delegate and Attorney General called on the President and declared that establishment of the reservations was not authorized by law. [ | The auxiliary schooner Boxer, of the Bureau of Education, which was expected in Seattle shortly, was to be remodeled to make a school |ship where native Alaskans could be taught navigation. Instructions in navigation was alse to include wireless Emile Gastonguay, Manager of the Alaska Gastineau interests at Thane, was elected to receive the thirty-third degree of the Scottish Rite at the biennial session of the Supreme Council held at Washington, D. C. It was estimated the Alaska salmon pack this year was to be 5,500,- 1000 cases valued at $25,000,000, according to a statement issued by the National Canners’ Association. | 1 Formal notice was received by L. D. Henderson, Commissioner of "Educauon. of his appointment as a member of a committee of 100 named {by the National Education Association for a survey of classroom teaching | problems. To defend his heavyweight title in |Allard, Sitka heavyweight, Champion Ford Butler, the Army’s premier but | fighting man in Alaska, arrived on the Estebeth from Chilkoot Barracks. Weather report: High, 40; low, 36. frrrr oo ae Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpon A e e WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “He dove from the bridge.” Say, “He DIVED.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Chasm. AS, and one syllable, not kaz-um. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Moccasin; two C's, one S. SYNONYMS: Disturb, perturb, unsettle, upset, agitate, discompose. Pronounce kaz'm, A as in 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: | REFUTATION; act of disproving by argument, evidence, or proof. “This book is a refutation of what you claim.” MODERN ETIQUETTE * poprrra LEE -3 Q. Is it permissible to take bouillon directly from the cup if it is served in a two-handled cup? A. Yes: but when it is served in a one-handled cup, or in a cup without handles, it should be taken with a spoon. Q. Is it all right to eat an open-face sandwich with the fingers? A. No; it should be eaten with the knife and fork, never with the fingers. Q. Should dancing be mentioned in the invitations if it is to follow a reception? A. Yes. | LOOK and LEARN 1. Is it possible for an inventor to secure a patent without the aid of a patent attorney? + 2. Who gaver the first public reception at the White House, and 'when? 3. How long is a day at the equator (between sunrise and sunset)? 4. TIs it possible to burn diamonds? by A. C. GORDON badly. Also it is no violation of |cluding buying price, selling price, Ann’s yesterday for medical care. ‘lr‘lurt\{md by the nations who fight| 5. Approximately what percentage of our retail stores are chain the Little Steel formula. | profit, and inventories. e - | ";N‘,‘;’_é;;m‘:;;% ;I‘:':flx Jprowress. | stores? Railroad workers are not included| Actually, the form for stating| Alberta Willis of Douglas has been;‘m soned . condfforts -t THEK sl ANSWERS: in the Wage-Hour Act. When it |these facts is reasonably simple, yet admitted to the Government HOSP"HO‘_EMM b GREA L 'm‘:“‘ 1. Yes. was passed they didn't want it. Solthe chemical industry is cx-ying,"al- lscafiaal B to shock Eur.ope Eatorn 2. Mrs. John Adams on January 1, 1801, P they don't get paid time-and-half- “Free us from paper work!" ¢ A |and Mars culminating in 'squaref 3. 12 hours, seven minutes. tigpe until after they have worked The real meaning of the com- '”"hd fl\srmga Robert h:(nrshallhb Neptune presages & reign of ter 4. Yes, if heated sufficiently in air. S ase 'S, - plaint i stry is entered the Gover t ital r o b 2 ) Al 48 and in some cases 54 hours. How- |plaint is that the industry is not ernmen ospital ll'v!' i esétern Europe. With great| R 8 | ever, by a simple act of Congress worried about paper work so much“‘"' treatment. they could be included in the Wage- as it is worried about limitation on e <. .. o) Hour Act, which would give them|profits. Under Government con- SERVICES RESUMED HOLY extra pay after 40 hours. This is trol, prices are held down by the| TRINITY CATHEDRAL SUNDAY what labor advisers last week sug-|fact that sales are limited to war| The Rev. William Forbes has ar- gested to the White House as the ! needs, but when this restriction is rived here from Wrangell and will best way to head off both .»trike,‘rt’mm'ed, the demand for chemical conduct services at Holy Trinity and inflation, materials will be terrific, and|Cathedral tomorrow. | profits will go through the ceiling. AT S, 1 TP 08 CAPITAL CHAFF | (Copyright, 1943, by United PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHT Fire broke out the other day in| Feature Syndicate, Inc) Have & purtrait artist cake your the State Department basement. % > | picture. Hamersley Studio. Oppsite | After guards had applied the ex-| BUY WAR BONDS | Federal Building. Phone 204, adv. tinguisher to a burning box, they — E |invasion will continue to be carried fout. Each week will prove con- lelusively how wise was the slow but sure preparation for the com- plete defeat of the Axis powers. | Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of more than |average good fortune. It is import- ant for both young A&nd middle- aged to be cautious in love affairs. Children born on this day prob- ably will be gifted and energetic, (but they may be inclined to resent! | precision United Nations' plans for| Jimupcmble differences affecting his | | year offers opportunities to eradicate | the augury of a year of uncertain- slums and to improve the condition |ties, but prudence and patience will of those whe live in them, Sani-| assure good fortune. tation this month should be the| Children born on this day prob- ¢hief concern, as much illness is pre- | ably will be fortunate in mental saged for the Winter. " | endowment. They should be train- INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS:|ed to avoid impulsive decisions. Readings of the hdroscope of Stalin 'C°py'.“g.m'.l?f? : appear to indicate there will be no, HERE FROM PALMER partnership in the United NauonS,g From Palmer, W. F. Cooper is although he will emphasize demands registered at: the Baranof. a 10-rouna go against Pete | DIRECTOR Professional Fraternal Societies | | Gastineaw Channel 1 i Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST NTH CENTURY BUALDING Dr. John H. Geyer DENTISTY Room 9—Valentine Bidg ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Graduate Los Angeles Oollege of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground The Charles W. Carter FIRST AID NEADQUARTERS FOR ABUSED HAIR Parker Herbex Treatments Will ' Correct Hair Problems Sigrid’s Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Near Third Beward Streey JAMES C. COOPER J. B. Burferd & Ce. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batisfled Customers” DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 16 to 12; 1 to §; 17 to 8:00 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Anmex South Prankiin 8t. Phone 177 “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURSI” Juneau Florists Phone 311 Rice & Ahlers Co. PLUMBING HEATING Bheet Metal PHONE 34 JUNEAU - YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS—OILL—GLASS Quns erd Ammunitien “Guy Smith-Drugs” 77, (Careful Prescriptioniste) » and -~1891—O0ver Half a Century of Banking—1943 found it contained books in Ger-| AS ldirection or discipline. The: 3 o 5 ! 3 *y have|for Soviet influence after tremend- i man Before Leo Crowley took g cibilities 2 o AT T R RE Rl Dev:mp‘;fl":’ cel;m‘ 4 CrOSSWOTd PUZZIC E [AlL[T] V~Plendld possibilities of success. |ous aehlevements in offensives that | plan was approved to send U. S.| ;i S LAl TR Tz defeat Hitler. There is a sign| DEERING AT BARANQF newsmen in 4 tour of the Amazon.| | /UmOSS 5o Wore gasly 2 %EE MONDAY, NOVEMBER § |tlfeatening to the health of tne| Arriving from Kodiak, Arthur C. Crowley expressed strong disapprov- | i e hen ;: f“’,‘l stable A i fim Adverse planetary aspects rule to- Ru.&smr.x il ffie showl <hal Deeriie; 4 2% t.he.Bar. REdx al of juhkets in wartime, but it was| 9 Equality . Exactly suital (A day. There is a good sign for in- his war efforts sufficiently to assure 2 Mg 12, Greek letter 41 Brazilian D) itiativ : well-being through coming weeks— YOUR BROKEN LENSES too late to call off the trip. The| 13 Wear away _ macaws A lal tiative but important matters ik R d men are already in Brazil * * * }:‘ f\‘fg“::: 42 On.m: sheltered fi)fl' should be approached with great :o:le(:‘k;]dm::l supreme importance in m;:)m 3 l;n our pwn shop. Eyes The Government of Haiti has| 16. Essential 44. Worrying Al i caution. Accidents may be unusual- 8500y ed. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson bought $1,000,000 worth of U. §. war| - Citgin 46 Long walking & E] Iy numerous. Perfofls whose birthdate it is have | Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv. bonds ¢ * * The Argentine Gov-i 18. Im(er‘venl:l-: 4. leng Arthur's )fi, ‘m:'lEART AND HOME: Under ernment had already retracted its| sp of the mind 48 Anglo-Sax s configuration wemen iy be ban on the Jewish press even before | 22 Thangotar Taves "\' high-strung and nervous, Triclined Gm“ nms President Roosevelt denounced the| s gro'iand 59 infeomsa T ‘0(11"‘;1'; on the dark side of. things . For ¢ .| 25 Tal 56. =] and illogical w 5 f ban. Foreign Ecoromic Ad-| 5 Taly o 56 Rlack bird = plvvalen‘fu;dl ;«l\exjv: arguments are | as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE ministration, which ‘does a Iot of | 31' Styie ot chieftatn: Solution Of Yesterday's Puazle n the family circle. Fow) is invited to’present thi thi i AUEAULC b i sxdiag weeks the ‘presen is ‘coupon this evening business with Latin America, is wor- 2 7 enmanship A ‘.v;;u”n‘: S n e seers have warned that at the box offi f the- 168 oper, the fact that Jia IpIUhIs.f. &3, Racemily. &0, %""“.fi?"‘x e k1 T :‘l:‘ex ke o hur work and the p : , mean “ugly” in Spanish * * * acquiret 61. Fasten firmly snow travel 2 On the highest 5 regarding men in the ser- There's & new bréath. of 188 -in 3. Co:xra::;lu of 62 st'xfllm:-b" 45 Bighan Ty;;oeh‘l,lf :}x)ie WOuldlimpuir health. Now CAPITOL THEATRE S State Department’s press confer- - porfection Y counsel common sense n the and receive O TI ! b see: ences since FEd Stettinius took A‘;C':,lm conservation of time and strength. TW CIRETR: o aarge # + ¢ Jesse Jonbs hasn't Gifsloea | |Mothers who are empiayed must “GIVE OUT, SISTERS" held a press conferenee for moré Bho um :ot continue household ‘duties after A than a year selenivm ours passed in shops and Lk Small military BUSINESS A FFPASXR sf"'g::i‘ ATCH T;mal aé e ki ! v, S: LABOR DOCTOR McGRADY mn.," Onra | markets will continue to do bustniess WATC IS SR8 Your Name May Appear! A few years ago, Ed McGrady, glun but may ‘be curtailed by wise labor adviser to the Under Secre- Nothing methods of law enforcement; The. tary of War was bundled into a fufo keeping | problem of coming weeks will be|| taxicab by irate Elizabeth City, nit of mgm bootlegging which will reach a pofmt| ‘Tenn., businessmen and driven TaEAl similar to that of the prohibition 5 s E n‘ L o G‘G “ across the state line with the warn- | Resist authority [Period. Dangerous concoctions will| & i % ing that if he ever came back, they P,tfl‘,’;f‘,:fi by use |P€ Widely sold as underworld trade TEsE ¥ iR b o would bury his bones up in the | Ropes for gains financial power. It is fore- * %2 32 Wanted for . Tennessee hills. l;‘u;:inl cast that protection for men inl w But today, MeGrady is one of the Points of time |tralning camps will e demanded best-liked figures in Washington “hsect o |With move and ‘more insistence next K And this week he will receive an - Pays attention month. High taxes will prove stim- homorary doctorate of laws from . Court ulating to the filieit purveyors of [} “Ceitificate of Availahility Required - - Holy Cross University, Worcester, g g:lnwl";oundl synthetic whiskey and gin. e PR sk b i Mass. . Division of NATIONAL ISSUES: «in all “Think of it,” says McGrady. “Me, b ol parts of the country clvic reforms a doetor of laws! What the hell poetic will be advocated. Proper govern- 3 ol o gy mag Ml 00 same | meni of Amereen o o .. Employment Service re r” 2 56. Tmpost Bross attention of citizens who rep- BACK TO NORMALCY ST T [ | T V7] | ] vi@tecorsan [resent the best ideals of demoo- 124 Matine Way, Juneau Industry’s eagerness to get back - *? J racy. According to astrology, this TheB M.Behrends WINDOW WASHING RUG CLEANING SWEEPING COMPO o UND DAVE MILNER Phone Blue 519 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE No. 1 SECOND and FOURTR Monday of each month In Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m JOHN J. FARGHER, Worshipful Master; JAMES w. S NS 1 B. P. 0. ELKS % i i, Meets every Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting Brothers welcome. N. FLOYD FAGERSON, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. ——— e e et 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” Your Reliable Pharmacists SUTLER-MAURO DRUG €0. '| HARRY RACE Druggist Marlin Doubledge Razor Blades | 18 for 25¢ . You'll Find Food Finer and | Bervice More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP DR. D. W. KNOWLES | Osteopath and Chiropodist ‘ j Baranof Hotel—Lower Lobby l “ Home, Red 669 | PHONE PHONE Office 387 Juneau Melody Shop ;‘3 FRANCISCAN DISHES R.C.A. Victor Records BRING OLD RECORDS INSURANCE Shattuck Agency CALIFORNIA Grecery and Meat Marxet [ 478—PHONES—371 = | it Algh Quality Foods a? Moderate Prices PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries Phone 16—24 H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man™ HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER ' 1 ) & MARX CLOTHING ZORIC | SYSTEM CLEANING : " Phone 15 Alaska Laundry “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front St.—Triangie Bldg. Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL “SAVINGS