The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 18, 1943, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire P\lbllsh;dn!:: mn:;cl:;:fl‘dxl; by the Becond and Main Streets, Juneau, Alasks. HELEN TROY MONSEN - - - - - President Bntered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by earrler In Juneau or §1.50 per menth. » +. By mail, postage pa! the following rates: One year, in advance, $15.00; six montbs, in advance, $7.80; one month. in. advance. 31,50 Subscribers will confer s favor if they will promptly notity the Business Office of any faflure or irregularity in the de- livery of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 603; Business Office, 374. MEMBER OF ASSCCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exciusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- o credited in this paper and also the local news published rein, NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 Pourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash. — THE BOMBING CONTINU Die Nation, Bern, Switzerland weekly, estimates that the total of bombed-out or evacuated citizens of Germany at 8,000,000, adding, every new Allied air blasting adds to that by “thousands or ten of thousands.” is spreading throughout the Reich tion for Germany. (New York Times) the Polish underground went on the air ghetto, soldiers. was cut off to the North American Newspaper Alliance by Albin of Jewish Affairs and other as to what happened. Shortly after the German conquest of Poland about 500,000 persons, or nearly 40 per cent of the city's pre-war population, were herded into less than 7 per cent of Warsaw's buildings. “On July 21, 1942, Himmler ordered that this ghetto be cledred. During the next few months about 400,000 persons were deported, and there is evidence to support the charge that great numbers of them were foully put to death by theé Germans at concentration camps maintained at Treblinka and elsewhere. In January, 1943, the survivors in Warsaw de- termined 4o resist. The Polish underground furnished them hand grenades and other weapons. On the night of April 18, 1943, the Warsaw ghetto became a be- leaguered 'fortress. For five weeks it held out against assaults by Nazi police’ and troops. When it was finally overrun with the aid of artillery and bombing planes 20,000 of its defenders were left alive. A few women and children are believed to have been shelt- ered by friendly Poles. The others are undoubtedly dead now. The insult of resistance to Hitler's super- | men could not be forgiven. Yet who were the supermen at Warsaw? Were they the butchers who could not conquer the ghetto | in hand-to-hand fighting and had to fall back on shells. and bombs? Or were they the men who re- solved that if they had to die they would die free, with arms in their hands? When the honor roll of this war is made up their names must be on it. When Lidice is paid for Warsaw must be paid for, too. sources Undersea War on Japan This means that a tenth of the population of | Germany has been routed from its homes—and the bombing continues relentlessly. Many observers, in fact, say that the full might of Allied war raids on Getmany, both from Britain and from Italian bases, is yet to be unleashed. And Russian participation in such aerial attacks may soon make it a shoe that pinches three ways. That German public confidence in the military rulers of the Reich has been shaken considerably is quite certain. ‘The next step, followed, is the discarding of one A. Hitler as a prelude to peace feelers. However, high officials both in this country and in Britain are certain that the German Army high command, and not' Hitler, now is directing the Nazi war effort. So a more thorough house- cleaning seems necessary. Die Nation's correspondent, just back from Ger- many, reports in his publication that a state of “panic’ still prevails in Berlin and elsewhere, and the military caste has had to take harsh measures to check the rise of civilian defeatism. Discouragment ger! The $1,000,000 fund, was to en-|ian burro. if the pattern of Italy is to be | (New York Times) Japan seems unable to organize her defense against our submarines. The toll of her shipping mounts steadily. The Navy has just added 148 enemy vessels sunk or damaged to a list that totals 460 since the war began. To the 319 definitely known to have | been sunk must be added many others destroyed by the British and Dutch and by Allied planes. The Battle of the Pacific seems to be going as favorably | for us as the Battle of the Atlantic. The Japanese Empire cannot exist without ships. The home islands alone have not the resources to Ultimate defeat is approaching from 'vver_v direc- On the night of April 21, 1943, a radio station of with a desperate cry for help for the people of the Warsaw who were ‘being machine-gunned by Nazi In the midst of the broadcast the station A delayed dispatch sent from Stockholm E. Johnson confirms earlier reports from the Institute THE DAILY ALASKA HAPPY BIRTHDAY ittt il NOVEMBER 18 Ralph A. Reischl Adrian V. Roff Suzy Winn Mrs. Leonard M. Berlin Peggy Cochrane Mrs. G. A. Fleek Thomas Hoffman Gladys Caldwell Mrs. M. M. Merrill i s HOROSCOPE “The stars incline 3 1 | but db not compel” ih F'RIDAY.:N‘OV‘EMBE’E(» . Tl Benefic aspects dominate today which should be fortunate for pro- moting national intevests afd for constructive efforts of all sorts. HEART AND HOME: This should be a favorable day for finishing work well started. It is forfunate for certain lines of initiative. Aged persons should benefit, although they may be inclined to find fault with certain wartime social tenden- cles. Women desiring important po- sitions or improved status should postpone all efforts. ‘This is not a lucky day for ventures of any. sort and girls should be especially cau- tious about love affairs. Suitors {today may have mercenary motives. | BUSINESS AFFAIRS: From now lon it is well to be wary of planned | economies. Theories are more than |cver dangerous at this time, ac- gording to astrologers, who warn | that some of our advanced think- |ers are radical in their theories and | devoid of the wisdom gained in' the | hard school of experience. Opposed ito many ideologies are the practical systems of business by which pri- | vate enterprise in the United States { has acquired the wealth now so | freely shared with war victims in |Europe and Asia. | NATIONAL ISSUES: Every phase |of wartime living is to be brought | 1 ANTIPODAL; diametrically opposite. wage war. The Japanese Government knows this, before Congress and a session of but its frantic efforts to build new shipping have not | extraordinary test is to be conducted been sufficient to replace losses. There is no more iln Washington. With a perspective enemy shipping to be seizéd. ' Around the Solomons |of legislation passed under the strain Japan is using barges, but these can serve only coastal |of emergency, our statesmen wm1 traffic, and they are being sunk by the score. Efforts \now have a chance to contemplate | to open land routes to Burma, and so ease the strain I mistakes and make corrections. The{ on shipping, have also failed. |fact of an election next year will Meanwhile our shubmarines range deep into Jap- 'hamper many well-meaning mem- anese home waters, even crippling ferry service to the bers and cause suspicion of ,mgivms Chinese coast, and in the southwest Pacifie our planes jand policies. wreck hundreds of enemy ships in harbor. | INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: o AT " !War inits most modern evolution the request should have been big- | hill fighting in Italy that the Fifth will continue to bring success to the Army looks with envy on the Ital- United Nations and defeat to the Gen. Clark has wired Axis. Nazi leaders are to be de- able the relocation of 600 doctors| the War Department, “Please send posed as desperate conditions’ con- |and dentists in areas where they mules” * * * In 1935, before Mus- ! tront Hitler. Wholesale destruction |are desperately needed, and wasjscllm invaded 'Ethiopia, he practic-/of German cities will contimie to | vetoed despite warnings Frank H. Lahey,|and Texas of mules. | the American Medical Association, | government bought about 300,000 ed. ‘Next month should prove the |the American Dental Association, * * * Inside reason for withdrawal 'truth of the iong-time astrologolical and the War and Navy Depart- | of Dominican Ambassador J. M.‘prognosucan:ms that 1943 would be ments that in some ‘areas there was Troncoso from Washington is that the decisive year {only one physician to every 3,000 Dominican dictator, Trujillo is dis- World War. 1 | Manpower’s Dr. (Continued from Page One) tell me about that. Il have to| think it over more carefully. Send | me some literature.” WHISKEY SPECULATION | There has been a mysterious stock | market rise in American Distilling Co. stock—so sudden and mysterious that the Securities and Exchange Commission is investigating. The stock -jumped from a low of 15 to a high of 72. Here is the inside story of this meéteoric zoom. It has been rumor- | eivilians: But the commiti committee ruled $175,000 request physicians: that the shortage |many sections of $1,000,000 just the same. In contrast, here is how the same “The committee is well aware once won the praise of Mrs. Warren industrious. denuded 'Missouri, Arkansas, affect the morale of the peoplé who The Italian know they are hopelessly vanquish- by War ally in the Second ;p]ensed at not being invited to visit® Persons whose birthdate it is have tee ‘butchered the the White House. Most other Latin the augury of a year of mixed ex- }Presldems have been invited, but periences, good and bad. Much that | FDR sticks to Sumner Welles' ban is interesting and gainful will over- last May on a|against Trujillo # * Recent ad- come obstacles. for relocating 70 |dition to the Cuban Embassy is Col.| Children born on this day prob- | Eugenio Silva, whose polo playing ably will be exceptionally clever and They should combine of physicians in| G. Harding, with the result that idealism - with practical foresight the country is|Silva gave her his horse * # * In- and great achievement. EMPIRE— JUNEAU ALASKA Lt = 20 YEAR§ AGO Fi'%s BMPIRE 3 NOVEMBER 18, 1923 Chairman R. E. Robertson of ‘the Divisional Committee received tele- graphic ‘advices from Cordova saying that as far as discovered the businéss men of that town were unanimously in favor of uniting the Prince William Sound and Copper River country with Southeast Alaska lln the formation of a separate Territory. Heralded as a distinct hit was “The Lure of Alaska March” composed by Charles Benter, director of the U. S. Navy Band which accompanied the ‘Presidential party in'the Territory the previous summer. It was composed ‘shortly after Benter returned to the States and played during this fall by the Navy Band on several public occasions.’ To aid in the local American Legion's Americanization campaign, Capt. S. N. Dancey, noted lecturer, was to arrive here from Ketchikan, according to advices received here by the Legion. Legionnaires were to start their program as soon as he arrived. A. F. McKinnon returned on the Estebeth from a two weeks' hunt- ing trip. Miss Marie Faldine, Red Cross Nurse with headquarters in this city, returned from a trip to Lynn Canal towns. James L. Freeburn left for the south on the Alameda after attending to the transfer of the Chichagof mine property over to the Chichagof Development Company. A. H. Ziegler, Ketchikan attorney, left for a visit to California and the East. Weather report: High, 42; low, 30. Daily Lessons in English 3. 1. corpon PESUBUS USSR S 4 41 WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Walter has earned over a hundréd dollays.” Say, “has earned MORE ‘THAN a hundred doflars” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Hygienic. Pronounce hi-ji-en-ik, first I as in HIGH, other I's as in IT, E as in MEN, accent third syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Gap (an opening). Gape (to open the mouth wide) SYNONYMS: Weave, interweave, intertwine, lace, interlace. 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 (Accent second syllable)." “His wife was by nature antipodal to him; they shared nothing in common.” MODERN ETIQUETTE * popgrra LEE Q. When at an affair where the hostess has overlooked introduc- tions, should a man introduce himself first, or the woman? A. It would be better for the woman to introduce herself first. Q. What amount as a tip should be given to a porter who has carried luggage to or from a train? A. Twenty-five to fifty' cents, according to the number and weight of the luggage. Q. ‘How 'long before the wedding should a gift be sent to the bride? A. Usually two weeks or ten days before the date of the wedding, so that the bride may have time to acknowledge it. e 1 L0OK and LEARN ¥ ¢ corpon P ] 1. Can both the President and the Vice-President of the United States be residents of the same State? 2. Who were considered the real Yankees? How many dimensions are there in material objects? On a wheel, which part is the nave? What is the area of Cuba in square miles? ANSWERS: 1. No; it is prohibited by the Constitution. 2. Originally the’ people of New England were called Yankees, but all Americans abroad are so-called. 3. 4. 5. 3. Three. 4. The hub. DIRECTORY ot i o $ G"flfll eau Channel e e i i P RS Drs. Kaser and Freeburger ENTISTS Blomgren Bullding Phone 86 WINDOW, WASHING RUG CLEANING SWEEPING CoMPo, FOR saLE CO° DAVE MILNER Phone Bite 810 e A ccsie il MOUNT' JUNEAU LODGE No, 167 BECOND and FOURTH Monday of each’ month In Spottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. : - JOHN J. FARGHER, Worshipful Master; JAMES W, < | LEIVERS, Secritary. X " Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 3¢TH CENTURY BUILDING . B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting Brothers welcome. N. FLOYD FAGERSON, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room §—Valentine Bldg PHONR 76 ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Ol‘lfl\:“ Los Angeles College Silver Bow Lodg« Optometry and ST \No.421.0. 0.1 Optbalmology N x Meets each Tues- day‘at 8:00 P.'M. I. O. O. F. HALL ~Visiting Brothers Welcome Forest D. Fennessy ...Noble Grand ..Secretary % X The Charles W. Carter Pharmacists “The Rexall Store” i o — e Parker Herbex Treatments Will Correct Halr Problems Sigrid’s HARRY RACE Druggist Marlin Doubledge’ Razor Biades | Joues-Stevens Shep 18 for e | LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR 8e e You’ll Find Food Finer and Bervice More Complete at THE BARANOF JAMES C. COOPER COFFEE SHOP C.P.A. Business Counseler COOPER BUILDING DR. D. W. KNOWLES Osteopath and Chiropodist Baranof Hotel—Lower Lobby I PHONE PHONE Office 387 Home, Red 669 L. C. Smith and Cerens TYPEWRITERS Sold and Berviced by J. B. Burford & Ce. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers™ Juneau Melody Shop ‘ FRANCISCAN DISHES | R.C.A. Victor Records BRING OLD RECORDS INSURANCE | Shattuck Agency DR. H. VANCE OBTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 t0 12; 1 t0 §; 7 to 8:08 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Ammex South Pranklin S8t. Phone 177 “Say It With Flowers” bui “SAY IT WITH OURSI” [CALIFORNIA (Copyright, 1943) - CDA PANCE WILL BE EVENT THIS lacute, but considers that any pro- |stead of polo ponies, Col. Silva re-' |gram which would provide for the | cently bought 500 phonograph ma-| | services of only 70 physicians is so | chines and 500 sets of records, for ineffective as to be unjustifiable. |teaching’ basic English to Cuban’ “The committee is willing to give soldiers. | | 5. 45,881 square miles. KENTUCKY DERBY 70 BE RUN MAY P !{"rL'TSf 5 e i CHICAGO, NI, Nov, 18. — The | Kentucky Derby will be run on May | - SATURDAY NIGHT, e Sponsored by the Catholic Daugh- | Kentucky Racing Association, Col. | ed that American Distilling would go ot of business. - Ordinarily, this would cause the stock to drop, not Grecery and Meal Marked Juneau Florists ; i 4T8=-PHONES-—371 ’ Phone 811 Algh Quality Poods at A i v stocks low { But with whiskey stocks | consideration to any type of pro- (Copyright, 1943, by United Moderate Pricss :\T\.loeuggen:x: b‘ilingcfil:zry;\mx?;: gram which the Public Health Ser- Feature Syndicate Distilling ‘Co. with' the idea that 1¢| Vice ‘may Sugpdt 50, sl the need - the company should be liquidated | & more adequate manner. | they would get a distribution of the | Have a portrAft artist take your| company's whiskey. | MERRY-GO-ROUNI: | picture. Hamersley Studio.. Opposite | American Distilling has about on€| There is so much up-and-down- Federal Building. Phone 204. adv | Labor Dance Inc.) PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY | Rice & Ahlers Co. PLUMBING . HEATING PHONE %4 Saturday PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries A big pubilc dance, épollsox’éd by the Juneau Central Labor Council, | ters of :America, ‘a dance will given | Motf Winn, President of the Am- | batrel for each stockholder, so Wall| Street has been eagerly buying stock. | AVhat they don't know is that if the | eompany were liquidated all they| would get is warehouse receipts. To| “roll out the barrel” is against fed- eral law. ACROSS . Callege cheer syliable . Rodents : . Soft drink Hard water CAPITAL CHAFF John D. M. Hamilton is getting around $25000 a year and expenses | from Joe Pew, in part for his work against Willkie. How things change! | Four years ago Pew Wwas the man who helped select Willkie * * * Big finance interests are lining up for Bricker—Equitable Life, U. S. Steel, fnsurance and various banking| houses. He also has strong church support * Admiral Adolphus Andrews; recently retired from the Eastern Defense Command, has been offered- $100,000 a year by an unnamed commercial outfit ¢ * *| Ann Corio, the strip tease artist, was | turned down by the Red Cross when she applied for overseas duty with| the “distress corps” because she was | not a college graduate * * * The' War -Department has sent instruc- tions to all motorized units to get along with their present tires. Just one “indication of how tight tires are going to be The Poles! are burned up by what happened at ' Moscow. * eat . Ground pine Ehglo-afzon oy:bmy ‘lll orlgin NI i Musical triplet ove . Btbries River: Spanish 5. Stairs 27. Spare times.c Johnnyeake . Large wagons . East Indlan ' o | CONGRESS DOWN ON l)OCTORS'\ !Despite the dangerous shortage of| doctors and dentists, the House Ap- | propriations Committee slashed al 1,000,000 request by the U. S. Pub- | lic Health Servicé from the supple-| mental defense bill. ! However," ‘what.. most observers | missed was the fact ‘that this same | committee less than six months acoi S S CLi W Crossword - BARORSE e § dead p 24 FARANNERT [AR[ARAMORIOILILIA] ClA/LILITBIERIT)) [EIS| ERTIAD e R RIRT @in_enen T{0]6 1 (ENISIAINIE OR[N L LA ERNENSLNMOITE] IR TS IS o [ClATC [E[D) el ORI AL ERINTIEID) | D/ARINDIALTIA) IETBERATEISITIAD] [EfvIEIRINL [EINERRE KIE] : Eonguined TISISICIoWVINDIEIN] ‘ Rfii’luv. prefix Solution Of Yesterd Puzzle - Aneint G reek .. powN milepost 1. Tumultuous . English letter disorder ; FlA[C] Puzzle fRRR 38, Italifn river 3. Thing: Jaw . Helps . MD%Q)’I 44, Planet Nimble 4:%5 ted _Indlan n . Shutters . Femnle, relatives Groove ;. Puft up 2. Land measure 3. Bncourage 4. Rectangular inserts 5. Mountain ridge 6. Note of the * crow 7. Mait. liguéra § Take nkwire il a1 Sheet of glass dland; 28 Purposes 29, Drive away .36, Washes. 4. East Indlan cereal grass 40. Elves 74 46. To eachh . 49, Up 1o the time that 0. Rod\gf’o to d BN AEE A 118 ian 3 Suce: Seotcn | Saturday night at the Catholic { Parish’ Hall. Dancing' will be from 110 until” 1 o'clock, with music by the All-Girl Orchestra. The atfair will be formal for the iladies. ‘Refreshments will be served during the évening. v | Tickets, on sale during the week by’ members of the CDA, may' dléo be purchased at the door Saturday night. . {"“In charge of the dance are Mes- dames Forrest Nottingham, Nefl Moore, Evan Wruck and Miss Mary Jean McNaughton.” ¢ FUNERAL FOR “MRS. SNOW 15 TOMORROW Tomorrow afternoon 4t "2 6%¢lock in ‘the Holy Trinity Cathedral, final services will be held for Mrs. Anna F. Snow, Alaska pioneer and long- ie regident of Junedau. ‘The Rey. William Forhes will read the euldgy; and ‘interment- will be in the 'Elks’ Flot in Evergreén Cemetery. “ Active pallbearers will be Jame: McNaughton, ' Trevor’ Davis, Sam Feldon, Wellmai Holbfook, mz,n Rice, and Wallis Gebrge. g Honorary pallbearers are Elmer A. Friend, Gockie. MaeKinnon, Henfy Roden, John, Reck, Dr. E*H. Kaser, and J. L. Gray. Tt was anhounced today that the casket will neb be opened: during the services -t the cathedral to- morrew, but (flen:s may call at *‘l Charles W. Carter’ Mgrtu: chal this‘evening betweeft nn‘; ‘om to pay their respects. i y erican ‘Turf ‘Associaton, said here | With many American Federation of today. L € | Labor affiliations; will be given Sat- urday. night -in the Elks’ Ballroom. i P o This is the first joint- social affair PUBLIC INVITED 10 of the kind given by labor in many w3 a8 fracs months and attendance should be VWD B 7 large. Bob Tew's Orchestra will furnish music for the affair. CTY COUNCIL WiLL ™" "MEET FRIDAY NIGHT The regular Clty” Council meeting is ‘scheduled: ‘f6r” tonforrbw riight at the Councfl Chambers in City ‘Hall, The session ‘will begin at 8 o'clock. Bl glgees .t ENJOY YOUR FEET They were mdde’ for comfort and service. If through years of use and abuse they have become swollen, deformed and painful, see Dr. D. W. Knowles. OSTEOPATH and CHIROPODIST Dr. H.'0YK. Baiér of 'the Sttice of Indian Affairs will show ‘slides and moving “pictures of the far north’%on : Saturday evéning at 8 o'elok in the Methodist Church. Dr. Bauer was for several years in charge of the entire ‘Seward ‘Pen- insula for the Indian Bureau, and has ‘some excellent pictures. S ! Tonight at 7 o'clock Harry Sperl- ing will show Forest Service slides, inost of the scenes having ‘béen taken in Sdutheast Alaska. To both of these exhibits of Alaskan pictures the ‘public is cordially invited. - | Y(.);leldl ;IO_Im LENSES Repla our ewn shop. Eyes No charge for examinations Examined: Dr. Rie Lillian Carlson | Lower Lobby Baranof Hotel mamwc ghone 636. ‘adv. | Home Phone Red 660-—Office 387 e s s £ e N b e e i S S G WALTHERS asa pnlg-usisubscriher % THE DAILY. ALASKA EMPIRE L is:i ted"to present this ¢oupon this evening * - e at _g'gbdilfbffleeof- hi CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO % T JONEAD - YOUNG | % i_ "Tax—6e. WATCH THIS § kCE—Yer Name May Appear! 4 e Phone 16—24 Hardware Compan H. S. GRAVES “The (‘lo"gln‘ Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING SYSTEM CLEANING Phone 15 Alaska Laundry “The Store for Men” - SABIN’S | Front St.—Triangie Bldg. RS 1891 —Over Halt a Cenfury of Banking—1943 The B.M. Behrends - Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL v tw