The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 15, 1943, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Dazl Alaska Empire Publl\hnd every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Becond and Main Streets, Juneau, Alasks. HELEN TROY MONSEN - - - - - President cond Class Matter. $1.50 per montb. g T . 1n advance, $1.50; Eotered In the Post Dmre in Juneau s BSCRIPTION RAT! Delivered by earries N y One year, in advance, $15.00; six mont one month, in advance, $1.50 Subseribers will confer & favor if they will promptly notify the Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the de- Iivery of thelr papers. Telephoges: News Office, 603; Business Office, 374. MEMBER OF ASSGCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of afl news dispatches credited to it or not otber- wise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 Fourth Avenue Bidg., Seattle, Wash. average Japanese will be extended to these Japanese-Americans. In a small community, the problem will not be difficult-—-where the Japanese is known by name to all, as well as his record. But it will be impossible to draw the line in communities where large numbers of Japanese will be living. Wars build long-lasting hatreds—always a prob- lem after any war. What is to be done or what can be done is not a question we can answer. But some pattern must be adopted in this question—another task for the peacemakers. loyal “An” Becomes An Issue (New York Times) For the better part of two days the Senate has been debating a two-letter word. The question is whether “an” shall be put into the Connally resolu- tion on post-war policy, immediately before the words “international authority,” so that instead of merely pledging the United States to join “in the establish- ment and maintenance of international authority” to preserve peace, the resolution will pledge us to join “in the establishment and maintenance of an interna- tional authoerity” for that purpose. We can understand she position and the argu- ments of the Senators who have been making this, fight for the:two-letter word. They think that “an international authority” is a much more definite phrase, carrying much stronger implications of Amer- ican membership in a new League of Nations, than the blank words, “international authority.” We agree with them. And yet, as a newspaper which consist- WHAT ABOUT THE JAP Probably no enemy of the United States has been able to make itself so hated to Americans generally than the Jap. Never before in the history of this country has hatred toward a nation or race been as deepseated or universal as the attitude today of the average American toward anything Japanese. This attitude is going to make difficult the problem of the government of the United States which must | decide what is to be done with those Japanese who are American citizens when the war ends. Presumably these Japancse-Americans will to return to the Pacific Coast areas from which they seek were removed when the war ends. Many of these were outright tre to country even though they were born here and not in Japan. Others were loyal. Even now we see pictures of Japanese troops in American uniform leading an attack against the Germans in Italy, fighting now on the road to Rome, dying with other Americans for the same cause. All Americans will welcome these veterans back to America after the war is over, but in all events, | the hostility of the average American toward the Vlashmum this ors lor lightning attack, ently advocated American membership in the presenli League of Nations over the whole period of twenty | years between the two World Wars, we doubt whether the point they have raised is important enough at this time to risk delaying action by the Senate. | For the 'question at issue now is not how to organize a post-war peace. The Senate itself is in no position to do this; the President must lead the way, and the question cannot become a real issue until he has consulted with the heads of the nations which will be our partners in such an effort and then pre-i sented to the Senate the plan on which agreement HAPPY BIRTHD'AY Albert E. Goetz Dick Kilburn * Robert H. Burns M. D. Moyer Mrs. Albert J. Forrest R. D. Baker Ermio Hiltz M. E. Tippetts Louella Tucker Doris Miettinen Dorothy Peterson Lillian Nyman HOROSCOPE “The stars incline but do not compel” USSR S e e ) TUESCAY, NOVEMBER 16 This is not an important day in planetary government but there is a sign read as presaging that good news for the nation may come after | sundown HEART AND HOME: This is a| favorable date for pushing all pro- ductive work. Women employed in any branch of public service should find increased facility in the per- formance of important tasks. It ls a lucky day for promotions or for | new positions, since this year will bring many sorrowful memories to families of heroes and provide op-! portunities for generous sharing nlI home pleasures. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Leaders in business and finance will sense has been reached. The only real issue now is whether the Senate shall choose this moment to encourage | the President to proceed with such negotiations. i We think that it should, and that the important thing is not the precise language in which it says 50.3 but the broad purpose expressed in its resolution and | the speed and good-will and degree of unanimity witln which this resolution is adopted. We would rather strongly coming changes, for which they should prepare with due cau- tion. The stars presage extremes in ideas governing reconstruction of the world’s commercial systems,| |Revolutionary impulses affecting | political organizations will be more have a “general” resolution adopted by an overwhelm- | ing nine-tenths majority of the Senate at the end of | a single week’s debate than have a “specific” resolu- | tion approved by a narrow squeak at the end of a month’s struggle. For strong approval of the main principle of international cooperation is what matters now, and we are afraid that the Senate will back- slide later unless it is “committed” to “something def- | inite.” There will be no backsliding this time. The American people are 7oing to demand adequate bro- tection against the outbreak of another major war, and the American Senate is going to heed their | demand of thut we can be certain. | STOCK QUOTATIONS in appearances | before Congressional committees. "e,r'_ An experienced and very able for-| mer Congressman, he keeps others! NEW YORK, Nov. 15. — Closing ' “_Roun‘ on the defensive while he drives quotation of Alaska Juneau mine | | home his points | stock today is 5%, American Can | However, Fearless Fiorello mmms'“;'] 52’:“23?:,%234;{gx1?('7‘h;::z?j (Continued from Page One) little yardage through the House | : Agriculture Commi cummmcv over changes in thetijfied for a bill post-war _peace resolution, duung | oleomargarine tax. which the Texan roared that hcup,(.\emm“(. Cliff had been ®insulted.” Later Connally | najled him at the went to Pepper, suggested the flare- | ing when LaGuar up be stricken from the record. “T'll have to look it over to sel" if there’s anything wrong in it” said the able Floridan who is one-| o q i » eighth Indian. He made it clear hevspuke for it didn't want to tamper with v.he‘ %ot dn! troubls record and expressed doubts as w\on dn ik Abi what parts of the debate should be‘LaGuardia deleted. But Connally was per- “In 1931 we late oleo and was against it.’ | per sistent. X “No, it was the other wayjamounn of two-foot fireplace wood “Let’s take it all out,” urged thel . . 4w i cicreq Hope. “The m_,‘gt $6.00 per load delivered, which Texan. {cord shows that the gentleman was will cost $7.50 at the new price. Pepper, however, refused o con-'y,. tne bill and Green against it.”| Phone 358 and place your order. | sent to any changes at all. Next my. goncn quoted from Lfl_} 3B day his row with Connally appeared i & 5 Guardia’s remarks in 1931, bearing | AT G R unexpurgated. There was only mt\lhlx out. LaGuardia shifted uneasily(® ® ® © © ® o o o o o gran)mnt}cal correction, made by in his seat. Hope's colleagues gig—" WEATHER REPORT ° Congressional Record reporters. At/ ¢ (U. S. Bureaw 4 one point Conuu]l,\'.dm high temper, “Oh well, we were not at war ® Temp. Saturday, Nov. 13 | _r:’m"l.l l?“f?”gf “V‘[‘A\ p')l“'“f'"-l:i.dn “ithen, were we?” the little Flower ® Maximum 48; Minimum 40 e : i “su. SWeRes nanged IS fihally replied, emphasizing that|® Rain .71 o Wiprealdd 9L 20 the present bill was an “emergency” | ® - Temp. Sunday, Nov. 14 e S | measure. |® Maximum 45; Minimum 37 e HOW SWEET IS SUGAR | Copyright, 1943, by United Feature ® Rain 50 i The sugar shortage has raised a Syndicate, Inc.) \o e e 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o battle behind the scenes between SRITRR PRI TR T INTIRS: 35 A - v somad medical experts and the sugar in-! dustry regarding the true value of sugar. The sugar barons are arous- ed to a fighting pitch, are spend- ing handsome hunks of dough toi prevent the American public from! ACROSS Existed being weaned away from sugar. Livgly danqe Current shortages have reduced Eollmeraninal 11 sugar sharply in the American diet, 1 1'his position on oleo. | the gentleman ra» said Hope Ancient Roman thee Wi e de i national Harvester 65%, Kennecott ee “;“En he 1€s- 301, New York Central 16%, Noxth-‘ to eliminate an oy Bacific 1215, United States Steet | Republican Re- 513 pound $4.04. Hope of Kans: Dow, Jones averages today are as | start by inquir-| follows: Industrials, 131.56; mus,1 dia had changed 3267; utilities, 2109, ————-——— had a bil to regu- NOTICE!!! The wood department of Juneau; he | | Lumber Mills has obtained a raise| \m price on wood from the OPA.‘ with Bill Green|Wood now selling at $6.00 per load| once,” coniesse'l‘wm be $7.50. Get your wood before “In fact, B)Il was for it and ]‘lhe mill closes down and save $1.50| load. We also have a limited| o> or less apparent and wise indeed {will be those who pursue middle-of- | the-road paths. Fascists will be con- spicuous among representatives of vested interests and will be oppmed‘ {by those of radical aims. The seers| B declare that much can be learnea {from past experiences and in the| future there must be equable dis- tribution of the world’s natural re- sources, materials and trade. NATIONAL ISSUES: Injudicious| spending by those who earn high wages will emphasize the impor-| tance of teaching the principles of |economics in schools in ways that| will encourage their practical ap-| plication. Classes for adults also| will be advocated after statisticians| have made their annual reviews at the beginning of the new year. As-| trologers declare that Americans| have less inclination toward the thrift that conserves resources and | {stimulates systematic saving than| |the people of any other nation. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: {Jealousies and enmities among men, who bold positions in the Sun jare prognosu‘cated Certain planetary slgns presage increase of personal ambitions among statesmen and these influences will be reflected -by Army and Navy commanders. Poli- itical aims will be more and more evident in coming months, when confidence in the victory of the |United Nations gives added im- pulse to those who look forward to |postwar power. Astrologers warn of a long struggle before the signpost of peace is reached. Persons whose birthdate it is havm the augury of a year of good for- tune in domestic and social rela- tions but there may be losses through litigation. Children born on this day prqb- ably will be endowed with sturdy independence and real talents that assure success. There may be an in-| clination toward extravagance. (Copyright, 1943) STEAMER DOCKS LAST NIGHT; 59 ' PERSONS ARRIVE | tables being in play. NOVEMBER 15, 1923 Well pleased with the outlook for Alaska at the National Capital, WINDOW WASHING Gov. Scott C. Bone returned to his home here after a visit of several RUG weeks in Washington. According to the Governor, President Coolldle G was showing a deep interest in Alaska and a good understanding of the BWEEPING COMPOUND | situation and members of his Cabinet were in perfect accord on Alaskan FOR BALE policies. . DAVE —_— Phone Blue 519 With seven delegates in attendance, one of whom held proxy for an additional elected member, the Southeast Alaska convention on Terri- torial division started work here this day. R. E. Robertson of Juneau was elected permanent chairman for the session. —_—__ MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE No. 187 SECOND and FOURTR Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. JOHN J. FARGHER, Worshipful Master; JAMES W LEIVERS, Secratary. That the beginning of an airplane service between Alaska and Seattle was to start in the spring was the declaration of Jean Vanphem, Managing Director of the Jualin Mine. Two planes equipped with two 275 hmxcpuwe: engines each were to be put into operation in the spring between Seattle and Skagway. 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 Lodg¢ No.A2, 1. O.0.F Meets each Tues- day at 8:00 P. M. I. O. O. F. HALL Visiting Brothers Welcome Forest D. Fennessy H. V. Caliow ... Juneau had been selected for the next convention of the Southeast Alaska Blue Fox Farmers' Assoclation and as the headquarters for the association during the coming year, according to advices received from Ketchikan. There was a splendid attendance at the Parish card party, with 19 First prige for women went to Esther Cashen. M. Strom won the first for men. The party was given the prveious night and hostesses were Mrs. J. J. Connors and Mrs. Hector McLean. Weather report: High, 48; low Daily Lessons in English %, 1. corpon WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Those things are generally said to be true.” Say, “are COMMONLY said to-be true.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Demise. Pronounce de-miz, E as in ME unstressed, I as in SIZE, accent last syllable. mn'um OFTEN MISSPELLED: Melancholy. Observe the H and the LY, not DRUG €0. LLY. SYNONYMS: Inveterate, habitual, confirmed, deep-seated, deep- rooted, long-standing. 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 : DESUETUDE; state of disuse. (Pronounce des-we-tud, first E as in DESK, second E as in ME unstressed, U as in USE, accent first syllable). “Many words have fallen into desuetude.” MODERN ETIQUETTE * roprra Lie Q. When should one write the “bread and butter” letter? A. As soon as possible after reaching home. Never postpone this little courtesy until it has lost all its point. Q. Should all the wedding gifts be sent to the bride, or may some some of them be sent to the groom? A. They should always be sent to the bride, never to the bride- room. . . Q. Is is all right to use the fingers for eating -purposes? A. No; the fork should be used. HARRY BACE Druggist 3 Marlin Doubledge Razor Blades 18 for 25¢ Jones-Sievens Shep LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Streer Near Third Youwll Find Food Finer and | Bervice More Complete at THE BARANOF ‘COFFEE SHOP JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A. Business Counseler COOPER BUILDING DR. D. W. KNOWLES Osteopath and Chiropodist | Baranof Hotel—Lower Lobby | PHONE PHONE | Office 387 Home, Red 669 forrrrrr oo LOOK and LEARN ¥ & corpox B e e e ] 1. How many years has petroleum been used? 2. At the Battle of Manila Bay, who was the opposing commander to Admiral Dewey? 3. What is the meaning of pantology? 4. What island in Canada is known as the “Graveyard of the Atlantic”? 5. Who was the famous outlaw whose father was a Baptist minister? ANSWERS: Since about 2000 B. C. Admiral Montojo. A systematic view of all knowledge. Sable Island. Jesse James. Juneau Melody Shop FRANCISCAN DISHES R.C.A. Victor Records BRING OLD RECORDS INSURANCE Shattuck Agency DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 16 £013; 1 to §; 7 to 8:00 by appointment. Gastincan Hetel Annex Bouth Pranklin 8t. mum B b o o “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURSI” Juneau Florists CALIFORNIA Grooery And Mea$ Marke) John Dapcevich has been admit- ted to St. Ann's Hospital for medi- erett H. Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Karl| Hahn and child, Bryce B. Kendall.‘ Dean R. Story, Marjorie J. Snell,| cal care. 478—] S—3 Robert C. Fisher, Thomas P. Rock, | Fhouy st " Algh lml.mg z'l | Harold H. Bates, Eddy W. Elliott,| Jack Crisp, a medical patient, en- " “Moderate Prices | Wilbur Wester, Oscar G. Olson,|tered §t. Ann’s Hospital yesterday. e “Bice & Ahlers Co. PLUMBING HEATING Ellis Reynolds “and Irene Hoffner. FELCE S VS P G - HOSPITAL NOTES Thomas C. Johnson was admitted | to St. Ann’s Hqspital op Sunday for medical treatment. BUY WAR BONDS PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries Phone 16—24 Bheet Metal _PHONE 34 Mrs. Stanley Benson and baby boy were discharged from §t. Ann's ‘Hospital on Saturday. | | | National Forest Timber j I . Mrs. Elroy Fleek left St. Ann's|. WMF l;&‘e"r:eelveu by the T 4 k. Hospital on Saturday to return|Regional Forester, Forest Betvice, H. S GHAVES home, after unaergolng surgical | Junieau, Alaska, up to and including “The Clothing Man” care. [ ke November 30, 1943, for all of the live g timber marked or designated for cut- ting, and all merchantable dead tim- HOME QF HART SCHAFFNER ~& MARX CLOTHING but ‘the medical profession has 14 Bfl‘?\'m-g‘!nl‘he stepped forward to reassure lhej Aaly, Qilave public that all is well, that the sac-' 15. Ameérican rifice will not injure health. R adReTie Even the conservative American| 11. Crazy Medical Association, through its| by i:;’,',h,o":‘fm. committee on nutrition, has come| out with articles in the AMA Jour- | nal, casting doubts on the value of sugar as normally consumed in this- country. It suggests that soft drinks, lollypops, the bedside box | of candy, the three heaping tea-!| spoons in the coffee cup are not exactly essential to winning the war. The medicos do not question that! sugar provides energy, but they do suggest that America’s “excessive” use of sugar could be reduced with- out barm to the nation’s health. Reassuring as this may be to the public, it has the opposite effect| pn the sugar industry. The barons led by New York sugar brokers Lamborn and Co. have organized an “Institute” to combat the “dan-| gerous” influence of the American' Medical Association i The Insfitue” accuses the AMA of being in conspiracy with dieti-| cians and the Government to mis- lead the American people and to ruin the sugar market for the post- war period. LA GUARDIA'S OLEOMARGABINE Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia of New] York likes to use the “T-formation” 1 hips with @nows™ extended 22, Indian symbol Person addressed Entreaty nry R BEn A Ll il%fll T 2/m|<|m| jOlmimi}] 1 l[a\\allnn food 5. Station 7. Prepare for| printing 9. Limb I. Numerous Footlike part island rtive i B Solution Of Saturday’s Puzzle Jagle's nest ralian bird 6. Beverage DOWN oper 70. Rocky Mountain 1 g? St par Py W H Pen 2. Assistaft J 3. Blast furnace 4 Fur-benring animal Disembarking here last night from| M¥s. George A Div;l was _dis- the northbound steamer were the|charged. from 8t Ann's Hospital following passengers from Seattle— | vesterday afler medlcal treatment. Mrs. Tyra Anderson, William A, i ; i1 Boyle, Mrs. Claire Burnham, Diane| Mrs. Tom Jensen was dlschnrsed Burnham, Peggy Burnham, Michael |from St. Ann’s Hospital, on Sun- Burnham, Mrs. Elizabeth Congdon,|dgy, She was a medical patient. Richard M. Congdon, Mrs. Daisy Conwright, Jack Conwright, Rich-| A baby son, weighing six pounds, ard L. Corby, Justine DeWolfe. |twelve and one-halfl ounces, was Michael J. Haas, Bertha M. Hor{born to Mrs. Edward Fullerton at Geneva Kessinger, = Hannah Mlxosyiul Kregh, Mrs. Lois V. Likins, Mary rey 8. Vexatious 9. Conversg “intimately 10. smrlhu steed 1 pun dluctant i Peacock utterfies obxofl‘lph! m)vxm‘\l!llfl' 267 smnllonal 3 0! o 30, Ois or ¢ X &M fl%fllfli’l %fllfl%flll AN/ dR Yl RS 31. Deyo me}-w 3 ul 5 Pakotie evegl'l!l o al read loosely ;l 'vl inét bird 40 Imp 43 Liquia dropper J. Likins, Arlyss L. Likins, Ruth Lingbloom, Milo Mack, Edward Walter Klewlzer entered sc Ann's Madseh, Jobn F. Miller, William|Oh Saturday as @ surgical patient. Price, Janet L. Ramsaur. Gerald A. Redick, Simon Russell, Lt. Charles R. Smith, Mrs, Madg- line Sturm, Leslie Sgurm, Kathl Sturm, Mrs. Louise Thompson, ter Thompson, Mrs. Olive Wi Sharon, Westby, and James | Woodford, Jr. b From Ketchikan—Donald Armo Mrs. Cora Armour, R. A, e mew, B. E. Abegglen, H. Corbett, Admuu:d to 8t. Ann’s on Novem- per713 for surgery Was A. C. Fred: " lerick. spe mitly F. A. Dorin, Edwin Eliott, T .C. Givan David Hoffman, Henrietta P Howard, Mrs. Morey, N. A. Me- " A Eachran, Georgla Nelson, H. C. el W() Rudolph, Isabelle Stanford, Ida it fces T Starrish, James Starrish, Edward Steffen, Bruce Triable, and Dr. H. O. K. Bauer, Taking passage for Skagway were Edna Card, Roman Lukesarico, Ey- “BERE WE van, Kendall L. Howe, Paul Jensen, 9:05 Saturday evening at St. Anns‘ ber, O greas totaling about 5,000 acres to be selected by the purchgser ang ap wvea by the Reglonal For- esfer,, mmewestmscot zonlc | Boint nfin— and Gape gw"ff{é SYSTEM CLEANING | R e e o L et Phone 15 ) thereof.. _to be, 49 million S ; e ‘measure, more or I s spruce, western h‘:mlpe:i as a a ¥ of | Sitka- and, ceder. sawtimber, and 100,000 linear feet; of spruce, hemlock and wm piling, as may be determined by actual scale.. The.right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Full m(ormatlon congerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the sub- | issioh of bids can-be obtained from [ the Regional Forasur, Juneau, Al- | aska. | FIFSE pulilication, Nov. 1, 1943. Last publication, Nov. 15, 1943. “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front St.—Triangie Bldg. ! 4. KERSTIEN as a paid-up subscrjber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to: present this coupon this evening at the box office of the—— Federal Tax—6c per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! msj.—&ei Halta Cenfury of Banking—1943 The B.M.Rehrends ‘Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS TS&E ‘see :