The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 26, 1943, Page 4

‘PAGE FOUR ( Dculy Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sun Second and Main Streets, Juneau, HELEN TROY MONSEN EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Should each bureau be charged for the amount of its annual postage, those amounts would have to | be included in the appropriation bills. presented to Congress. Thus Congressmen and Senators, the rep- resentatives of the taxpayers. in Washington, would have an opportunity to check each bureau’s mailing HAPPY BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 26 day by the . Alasks. President. Delivered by earrier ln Jany Dostage paid. One yea! dvance, $15.00; onc month. ance, $1.50 livery of their Téephones: apers. Entered in the Pun omu in Juneau a8 Second Class Matter. BSCRIPTION RATE| Douglan for $1.50 per mobth. the following rates: ix months, in advance, $7.80; Subscribers will confer & favor if they will promptly Hotity the Business Office of any faflure or irregularity in the de- fews Office, 602; Business Office, 374. Walter B, Heisel Zaidia Carlson Robert Shoettler Lew M., Williams, Jr. Simon Russell Mrs. Kate Blair Florence Kennett Amos Kennedy expenditures. The effect, we believe, would be good both for the citizens of the nation and for the depart- ments of government A Prophecy Recalled (Cincinnati Enquirer) The Associated Press is exclusively enti herein MEMBER OF ASSGCIATED PRESS republication of sll news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also the lockl néews published s. F. M. Weldmann« As Congress charts this country’s place in 4 post- st o war family of nations, it might be well for the law- makers to consider the ominous but true prophecy of W. A. Julian, now Treasurér of the United States but W‘ ———— HOROSCOPE tled to the use for | Fourth Avenye Bldg., Seattle, Wash. NATIONAL' REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 then a Cincinnati shoe manufacturer, 20 years-ago when he returned from a two-month trip to Germany ““ . s L A and France. Hark well these words: The stars incline but do not compel”’ e —— e ———————— S ———————————— “I believe that America ought to hold up the hands of any and every institution that looks to a peaceful, instead of a -warlike, settlment of difficulties eon- fronting the world, for in my opinion we are not faced with any ordinary trouble, but with disaster.” Most of Mr. Julian’s time was passed in the occu= pied territory of the Ruhr in Germany studying business conditions. “No man can go to Europe and see hatred stalking about as I did without coming home saddened by the 3 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27 Jupitér is in benefic aspect today which should be fortunate for lead- ers in business or politics., It is formulating plans or policies. HEART AND HOME: stars tule women under this config- | Kindly | situation,” he said “The people apparently want to work in peave, |uration which 1s f“‘m“b‘ex for Et“‘ but @ chauvinistic press and parliamentaty morons |the distinctly feminine Interests centering in the home. This is a have driven European civilization on the rocks. “The wonder to me is the willingness with which men kill each other and even die for hatred. ‘It is a | remarkable thing the intensity with which this hatred is carried on. In the Ruhr there are signs everywhere, good day 'for welcoming friends and entertaining rélatives. It is aus- picious for rest and récreation, ath- letic contests and o6utdoor sports. | Tomorrow should bring heartening l’OS AGE Recommendations in Congress by and Means Committee to raise postage rates on mail are viewed with alarm in many quarters. government The suggestion that charged for all mail which now goes tl - office scot-free is worthy of serious consideration. is apparent, of course, that such a that it might curb the excessive use privileges which has swept Washington from stem to | stern in recent months. Under present stautes, governme | out their material without thought of postage costs. ‘halrcd that had built up, the disaster that lay ahead |@s an American characteristic has s\mptoms of @ revcl increase the national income, but it is equally apparent ‘We don't do business with France,' or ‘We don't do business with Belgium.' These are in every store that | one goes into. It is only a sample of the manner in the House Ways | which the campaign of hate is being conducted. | “France has attempwd to run thousands of miles of railroads, telephone and telegraph lines and other public utilities, with an army, many of whom are [this vear, for the stars encourage blacks and Arabs. No one has ever yet seen an army [the selection of warm garmeits, With industrial efficiency. Anyone can understand the |furs and gloves. Again severe Win- condition that ould exist if Dayton, for example, was | (€T weather is prognosticated for seized and the President, Directors and Superintend- |[many parts of the country. For- ents of the National Cash Register Company were put | €T regular Florida visitors will this in jall or deported—what would happen to the in-|Year miss the mild climate owing to | dustry. -That is the condition of hundreds of industries jthe ban on pleasure travel. For lln Germany today.” {them the seers offer the advice to Those words were spoken by Mr. keep warm by means of hard work. nt offices “"d’ after World War I ended. He could see NATIONAL ISSUES: Optimism reports from our Navy. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: The day should be a lucky one for shoppers. Useful gifts will be sought with !more than ordinary discrimination agencies be hrough the post It course will not of the franking Julian five years then the | “How much useless and altogether futile matter is |if this country failed to face its world responsibilities, \bocn conspicuous in the course of included in these bureaucratic mail ing pieces any Surely we can profit by that experience, listen |the World War and the national editor can tell you. It flows across his desk in daily with greater heed to men with vision such as Mr. |habit of avoiding recognition of the| \floodb Naturally e into a convenient wastepaper basket-—costs money of | American taxpayers. The total is stag | on franked material last year alone would have come to $103,000,000 had it been sent by industrial concerns. | The cost in paper, man power, ink would be many times that amount. Pt ST of ach item he receives—and tosses |Julian had, for World War II, flying death and de- 'uppleasant has been evident in the struction to the doors of all Europe, will leave deeper | persistent feeling that peace is near. sears of hatred upon the souls of men. |All who read the stars or recall Recalling his words, underlines the fact that our Prognostications made by astrolo- responsibility for the freedom of the world will not |gers will be far from sanguine re- end with the signing of a treaty of peace, emphasizes |garding an early close of the ter- the importance of the conferences of British ang |rible conflict. Many months may American foreign affairs emlssaries in Russla today. |Pass in which delays and frustra- 5 —~ |tions retard our victory. Although 'the end is to come as a surprise or gering. Postage and eguipment our boys have not been home for in Washington, he was promptly, | Plats and other districts. 'not a favorable date, however, for| asked what reply he gave to the soldiers. He said, “I told them we had better be patient and see how things work out.” | four years. I can understand that perfectly,” replied Senator Brewster. “We haven't been in the war quite.so long, but my boy hasn't been back Nashinglen imay be accompanied by extraordin- lary circumstances, there should be courageous expectation of extended ‘nnxlet_v and sacrifice for the peo- e of the United States. i (Continued from Page One) o speed production but refused to this and Army's latest questions n in uniform.|now a captain in North Africa or ive him authority fve was to put Wilsos They offered him the rank of lieu- It tenant-general in charge of airplane Production. This would put him on a par with General Bill Knudsen, whom the Army also swallowed. Bernie Baruch and |is n “Secretary of Aviation” This, owever, would place him under the Army and he has consistently ar-| W gued that, once he was under Army | t! to vears,’ Jusuoe‘got from a group of British Tom- Byrnes even talked of making Wil- | mies during his recent visit to Eng-‘ land. | 1 NOTE—This is being interpreted Pl as a tip-off that British policy will| INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: be modified in favor of Russian de-wThe R MOt ar: ks dui: g mands. .‘Qbyiously, if the British|CVil POrtents. A great crists s in- wait patiently to see how things| dicated -but it will be dvered or work out, the integrity of Poland | OVercome. Betlin is to be the scene Sl bl Bk lof ‘amazing violence. MNazi leaders (Copyright, 1943, by United \munt face punishment for their F,m“ue Syndicate, Inc.) ‘homble crimes and now will have 3 (added reason for panic. | “Persons whose birthdate it is have HOSP"AI. NOTES ‘_‘the augury of a year of gain in novel ways. Unéxpected events* will Mrs. Harry Van Erman was ad- test commnion sense. Children born on this day prob- mitted to St. Ann’s’ Hospital on ‘Wednesday to receive niedical care. th home in Maine for three The Queen expressed surptise at asked the Senator varigus about young Brewster, aly HALIFAX ON POLAND British Ambassador Lord Halifax telling the story of the quiz he ably will be restless and ambitious. Many will succeed in new or.un- usual occupations. Martin Holst entered St-Ann's as| ' - -+ Copyright.. 1943) Halifax picked up five soldiers ho were walking to tow When hey got into the Ambassador’s car, | orders, he would have no more in- one of them noticed the name i 5 X e A N - a medical pati _ e - - ependence than any other brass|“Halifax” with his family shield o at. somewhere in the furnishings of To refeive midical soate. M. | So up until last week, Wilson Jth Rept on needling the Army, bother- ! (aclory managers, boosting pro- | juction iXis latest campaign wa: decrease costs by abolishing the | cost plus con! t. But this seems' th be the last thing: the Navy wanb, fFinally; lack of authority, Wilson's desire to get back to pri- vate _business, culminated in last| P! week!s Tesignation. When it came, | '’ Justice ‘Byrnes phoned him f “Charlie, you can't do this,” he ))ludcd. “Nelson can't accept your it a co resignation.’ ‘Only the President Gan do it.” « But Wilson demurred | “You just tear that up,” urged rnes. “You've got to wait until “but it is not as bad as all that.” Army and|!© question the Ambassador about plus | ¢d to know what would be the fron- | tier ience on having a large slice of that | SONS OF NORWAY CARD PARTY he car. “Good Lord!" said the soldier. Lord Halifax?" “Yes,” returned the Ambassador. -Ruth Richardson's " ' Parents Annunte: Her Engagement ‘Mr: and Mrs. Ray C. Richargson of Thane annource the engagergent of their. daughter, Ruth Ellen, to Mr. Frederick Brandes, Jr., of An- goon. The marriage service will be read on Tuésday, December 7, at eight oclock in- the home of the bride- | elect’s parents, and will be followed by a-reception. Miss Rithardson is a graduate of Junedu High School with'the ¢lass Arvid Oberg was admitted to St. | Ann’s Hospital on Wednesday. “Is William Schmitz, a medical pa- tient, entered The soldiers leaped at the chance Thmsda}ere BY- Any's Fpshiel g Mrs. John Johnson has been dis- | charged from St. Ann’s Hospital after medical treatment. ———.e—— - wide range of things. They want- of Poland, in' view of British edges to preserve Poland's terri- rial integrity, and Russia’s insist- | Saturday, Nov. 27, at 8 P, M. IOQF Pinochle and bridge. —adv. | untry. Wkhen Halifax related this story | Hall. | | | | | | Chdld @CIE [ulTIEIRIMPIE]G] [TIAlcIEMPIAR] FT<o. p(R o] S| SIT N A i L) L} l?\;{ President ]c,u;( con.s\dfermi:." g Q\:fizfi‘:flr" R ATaiamaior® %& of 1939. She formerly was‘employed owever, it looks as i oV~ '3 11 amment has lost one of A tiest rt:len | & Pait of a curve g, giielter. [5 Sy the: Bgal. SOk, I ke 0 1E ¥ s los o 1§_ :{'fi-l?\x"'m b Th‘(;fl,‘,‘?, Weather, Bureau, but at present ,Li o, DT YA s e imant < A Distant: prefix R employed by the U. S Army DUCHESS DISLIKES MURDER | 13, Ea'rxh: comb. 45‘. Ventu dlal o gh\eers The Duchess of Windsor; in v,he‘ u Wil u)'l‘kih }I T The prospective brlmtoomw!un VS A quring. the Marlgny-Sir| 1f Dol dieeve §f Melesesare of ‘Mr. mnd Mrs. Fredétick Brdhdes Harty Oakes trial, walked into one of :‘Washington's largest hotels com- | pletely unnoticed and dropped in| 1 on Hér girlhood friend, Evie Robert. | Evie offered her a drink. | “I'must have a biscuit,” declined Wallis, “Just a biscuit is all.” Evie fished some saltines out of | an old can- which once wnmned; 3 mothballs, offered them to the Du- ghess and then sat down, expecting e 1 hear the latest on the Oakes murder trial. Before she could say a word, however, the Ducht‘ss‘. sighed. “What a relief,” she said, “to be some place where nothing is .sald about murder.” ( That ended the matter. The two talked about old times and * * men. {NOTE—A lot of people have been wondering why the Duke and Du-/ chess stayed out of Nassau dmmg the entire Marigny trial BRITISH-AMERICAN | SACRIFICES | When Maine’s hard-hitting Sen- ator Brewster was in. London re- cently, he had a delightful visit| with the King and Queen of Eng- | land, during which Queen Elizabeth | remarked on the hardships of the| war and how everyone hoped n." might be over soon. “Just think,” she added, “some I » agalnst rain Docd received his formal education- in e ol Tokiah: month Portland, Oregon. He and is bride 9. Solfd part ot Thinpest will make thelr home in Angoon, P o o where the future-benedict is agso- 2 Mg oo ni’mr’:i;z iy clated with hls father th operating Kaook ai vanilla-like the Trail sv/oi'e, B Poen 63. Without a o, - Frenied 60, mate @ Weaken 62. ¥ _PORTRATT PHOTOGRAFHE ,v, ve & purtrit: artist take insect 0. picture. Hamersley Studio: fl p: i snake 4 beA Y ¥ . French, city k“mre Qquangity d ‘ nner cous Y w Rub out g i ~ ears . H » Youthful years 3 M " g jropean bird 5 i m‘}n""mu s E T . Tids ot i % uuuc The duck hunuu mon 15 now ustrument oh. Shooting stirts half an hour before sunrise and ends at sunsets. Following are the sunrises and sun- sets for several days, the first time being the sunrise and the second the sunset: " November 27 9:11 am. . .. 4:19 pm. NovemlBer 28 9:13 am. .. ... 4:18 pm. .%g .///;/ ‘ “ln( dPhls Névember 29 A % 5 .Ru-luel trea 9:15 am. . “3:17 pm. A "// fl... b Season ends this date, 20 YEARS AGO 7' smpire NOVEMBER 26, 1923 ! prosperous season, according to announcement miade by U. S. Marshal G. B. Stevens on his arrival in Seattle with prisoners. He disclosed the development, by installation of machinery, of the Bonnifield, Chatanika The Alaska Native Brotherhood, which had been in session, elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Peter Simpson, of Sitka, President; Hans Stewart, Kake, Vice-President: L. F. Paul, Petersburg, Secretary; R. Young, of Sitka, Treasurer. That a well defined dyke of very a ton, occurred on the El Nido claim of the J. H. Cann Lisianski mining properties, was the word brought to Juneau by Ed Daves, associate of Capt. Cann and one of the original locators in the group of claims that were being developed into a mine by Mr. Cann Carol Webster, graduate of the Juneau High Shcool, class of '23, at this time attending Washington State CoMege at Pullinan, Wash., was creating a record for Alaska. Miss Webster had been #ated second in her class according to educational tests which had been given. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kearney moved from Douglas to Juneau where they were to establish their residence. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gray, of Douglas, entertained the Saturday Night Bridge Club at their home. The prize for the evenirnig was captured by Leo DeMytt. low, 39. Weather report: High, 40; Crrr et s, rree D Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpon e it WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “The Johnsons live in our vicinity.” Say, “live in our neighborhood.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Joist.” Pronounce the T, not JOIS OFTEN MISSPELLED: Cease (to come to an end). Seize (to take possession of). SYNONYMS: Hue, tint, tinge, tone, shade, color. 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: PRECUSORY; mdlcatmg some!hmg to follow. “He had the precusory S e MODERN ETIQUETTE " goerra LEE B e e ] Q. What kind of invitation is known as a “general invitation™? A. This is an engraved card with blank spaces that are to be filled in with the name of the guest, date, hour and Kind of enter- tainment. Q. Which seat goes with the lower berth when riding in a Pullman section of a train? A. The seat that faces forward is used by the pérson who has reserved the lower berth. Q. Is it correct to write a note wishing a girl happiness after receiving an announcement of her engagement? A.. Yes; the note may be brief, but should be sincere. How did the term “Uncle Sam” origindte? What is supposed to have happened in the year 4004 B. C.? What is the every-day name for diluted acatic acid? Is the Democratic or the Repubhcan party the older? In what range of mountains is Mt. Everest? ANSWERS: . 1. In 1812 the United States army purchasing agent was Samuel Wilson: supplies marked “U. S.” were referred to as belonging to “Uncle Sam Wilson.” The creation of the world. Vinegar. * The Democratic party is about 50 years older The Himalayas." ERSCR R @ 1" JoHN AHLERS ip sifbseribér o THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE vited to fit&‘efifi this coupon this evening 5 at i e box office of the—— CAPITOL THEATRE Placer miners in the Interior of Alaska were looking forward to af valuable tungsten ore, worth $2,000 | and réceive TWO TICKETS to see: “MUMMY'S TOMB" Federal Tax—6e per Person SP. pe H 'ACE—Your Name yAbpiIr! Newspaper Advertising! There Is No Substitute for WA DII!ECNRY Froteraat § m WINDOW wasHING i shngcm 4 Fon gi'nim'o""" W Dr.A.W. - W. Stewart SBOOND and roUR TS in Bookiah Fis Tomme fiflmmbm beginning at 7:90 p. m JOHN J. PARGHER, Worshipful Master; JAMES w, LEIVERS, Secratary. dnnnnu- | BPOEKS | B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting Brothers welcome. N. FLOYD FAGERSON, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. | . o Silver Bow Lodgt No.A2,1.0.0.F Meets each Tues- day at 8:00 P. M. I. O. O. F. HALL Visiting Brothers Welcome Forest D. Fennessy ...Noble Grand -.Secretary "The Rexall Store” Tour Réliible PhArmacists BUTLER:MAURO DRUG €0. [ HARRY BACE Druggist | Marlin Doubledge Raxor Blades 18 for 25¢ You'll Find Food Finer and Bervice More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A DR. D. W. KNOWLES Osteopath and Chiropodist Baranof Hotel—Lower Lobby PHONE PHONE Office 887 Home, Red 669 | Juneau Melody Shop FRANCISCAN DISHES R.C.A, Victor Records BRING OLD RECORDS DR, . VANCE . Mmmw«- tree. Hours 10 0 13; 1 to §; 7 to 8:00 by appointment. Gastinean Hotel Anmex South Pranklin St. Phone 177 INSURANCE Shanuck Agency “Say It w;&l'lmnn b:fl “8AY IT WITH OURS! CALIFORNIA Jnnuu Florists i nu.m m—mouis-m j | PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries Phone 16—21 H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER ' & MARX CLOTHING SYSTEM CLEANING _Phone 15 Alaska Laundry “The Store for Men” ‘ Front St.—Triangie Bldg. 1691—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1943 The B.M.Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska, COMMERCIAL - SAVINGS SABIN’S |