The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 11, 1943, Page 4

PAGE-FOUR s Daily Alaska Em : THE DAILY ALA: HAPPY BIRTHDAY = — even increased in magnitude. The Nazis can promise Berlin's war workers and civilian public no surcease from attack during the long months of winter dark- ness, when great fleet§ of bombers can mdke the long trip from the British Isles to Berlin and return without undue exposure to fighter attack. The effect of sustained bombardment of such terrible proportions upon the Nazi war industries and public morale in Berlin is incalculable-~but doubtless will be very great The Allies are using upon German cities the formula first developed by the once mighty Luft- waffe. The German air force did not succeed in knocking Britain out of the war by its systematic pulverization of English cities—but the German war lords never realized how close they came to that . Published every evening except Sunday by-the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Becond and Main Streets, Juneau, Alasks. CELEN TROY MONSEN - = .- - = President DECEMBER 11 Mrs. William Fromholtz Katherine Bavard Mrs. Thomas A. Morgan Laura King Frank Cashel W. O. Carlson Anton L. Bartness Jessie E. Shelly Jimmie Conmnor Entered In the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: for §1.50 per month. the following rates: six months, in advance, $7.80; one month, in advance, $§1 Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Business Office of any faflure or irregularity in the de- livery of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. MEMBER OF ASSGCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for rel:lhl!c:;‘l&: ‘;r llll’ news d|lp-!§he: "igmxd wl 1t or MI:I:,B:.“- result. There seems to be a traditional difference, g s okl el By | few too, in the stamina of public morale in the two DECEMBER 12 countries; the British—as the Germans have fre- Eric Henning Mrs. John Ahlers Mitchell Dabo Lanore Kaufmann Mildred Elkins Mrs. A. J. Goodman O.' G. Culberhouse Mrs. William Paul Rosie Meier | Mrs. Dorothy Day i James B. Decker NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 Fourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash. quently complained—pever seem to know when they are beaten The big difference, of course, lies in the scope and frequency of attack. The Luftwaffe, in its mightiest days, never used formations approaching 1,000 heavy bombers in size, nor did it seem to have the capacity to maintain raids of several hundred bombers. The difference may yield dramatic consequences. Military Information HOROSCOPE “The stars incline but do not compet’ \ -3 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12 1 Good and evil planetary influ- ences rule today.: The, configura- tion is fortunate for the clergy. HEART AND HOME: Women are under a promising sway that should assure them much 'happi- ness and preparations for Christ- mas should take on a special sig- | nificance. Interest in religion will be accented by many stoties of strange ‘experiences in battles. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Fuel shortdges will cause discomfort in many ‘parts of the ‘Ttounmtry, al- though this Winter is to be milder than that of 1942-43. Coal and oil (Cincinnati Enquirer) One of the many beneficial results would could come from a conference between Roosevelt, Stalin and Churchill would be the lifting of the blanket of | { secrecy which has hidden most of the Russian mili- | } tary organization from Great Britain and the United | States. While there are reasons for some military | secrecy, it would seem that the Red Army had been | entirely too 'unwilling to share with the other Allies | certain truths as to her fighting strength and ability The Allied air offensive against the cornerstone Several attempts have been made by both this country and England to share military information of the Nazi war edifice obviously s on In earnest. | Lo 'pyoa The United States, of course, has shipped Berlin, unscarred in all of World War I, and reached 1y "yy\0 pussan Government milions of dollars worth only with token bombardment during the early years |or ouyr most advanced battle weapons and planes, of World War II, now is coming in for destruction as | ypder lend-lease agreements. But, if competent mili- terrible as that visited upon London, Rotterdam, |tary observers are accurate in their declarations, Mr. Warsaw. Belgrade, Coventry and all the rest. The |Stalin has failed to reciprocate, giving us only the thousand-plane formations of heavy bombers which ;most sketchy ideas as to his materiel. the Royal Air Force is now using to batter the Ger- | Since all three of the great powers fighting the man capital are capable of frightful results. We may | Germans are in the war shoulder to shoulder, it would ¢ |be to the common good if the best military ideas ealizes that the war is coming | :esur:l’":t ol e b . | could be pooled in the common cause. By the very ome 3 fact that we are furnishing weapons and planes, we |dealers are 1o meet emergencies The recently announced heavy raids upon Berlin |are giving the Russians information as to equipment. | with resourcefulness. Owners of have been carried out under odinarily unfavorable | We have expressed a willingness to share information |large mansions will move to hotels weather conditions—a fact which emphasizes the skill |as to the fighting strength of our various units, as and apartment houses. and planning of the aerial operations. And, of grim | has Great Britain RllSsi.a‘ however, has been slow | NATIONAL ISSUES: ' Discussion significance to the Nazis is the fact that relatively to extend her full cooperation in any such program. |of punishment of Axis leaders-after few of the heavy bombers have been knocked down | A complete interchange of military mlormu'.fon {théy have been defeated should be g 7 | between Washington, London and Moscow is a thing |restricted, it is declared by occult- oIT canly 4. most to be desired. It would speed-the prosecution |ists, because it arouses hysterical At the current rate of losses, the massive ralds. of the war and would make for a greater sympathy |demands for revenge :and adds to upon Berlin could be continued indefinitely, and and understanding between the Allied nations. CITY EXTERMINATING |the resentment felt by the civilized N world. When victory is achieved| entee Democrats to get to thejustice must be dispensed calmly| and the Bridges amendment and wisely. The stars presage licked by a tie vote, 33 to 33.|tragedies that do not hinge on Senator Arthur Van- United Nations' triumphs. Insanity ‘th Congressional salary. Wash. ington is one of the most expen-jllrmr. sive cities in the country in which | was " to live. Afterwards, . m RS denberg, Michigan Republican, who{and disease, suicide and assassina- 4 S apprecis rli 1y - [tions will precede certain court 4 SOLDIER’S OVERSEAS VOTE appreciates parliamentary legerde- | Uio 8 ¥ Dhgan [ ‘ q f 9 . Imain even in an opponent, walked trials and courts-martial ‘Administration leadérs used every | i RADIONEL BPFATRS | 4k " i i over to McFarland and, grinning,| the soldiers’ vote bill—an amend-|YOU On your eyesight.” Unifed - Nalioge UREEWIED cther ment” whigh gives the Democratic| ~NOTE—The next day, on & re-|fortes. in ‘the Pacific War. ‘There is and Republican National Commit- | consideration, Bridges put over hi n evil omer read as presaging in- tede)a ik in the selection of the | amendment by a one-vote major- | ternal political conditions that are (Continuea 1:0om Page One) and Senator Walsh of Massachu- setts—attended the entire d‘.‘\ys hearing. A few Republicans drift- ed in during, the morning—among 2 Co ity |likelv to hamper Generalissimo ’s Vandenberg. But Ballot Commissioners. Adminis- g ! Yo TERLA R 3 ::Tneu:ffr;fig:n the twogDemo- trationites argued that the amend- ‘C;fef[l‘:ghts,ylx?;?éabw}l ;.::n)ed i Sflhit; ;?1 iI:a:fl :;f_kéanfixgvr;fl: dt‘oa :le“ crats held the hearing alone. :‘l::sldn::h a “reflection” on the [out, it is prophesied. | Persons whose birthdate it is have It was a drowsy session—few the augury of a year of obstacles questions asked. Witnesses droned ‘ s e e Renue .| HOUDAY -EVENTS 3 . |that retard plans whick y 3. What is a syllabus? Dn!ll the House of Representatives, | thor Repyhlican Senator. Bridges I" mosE pw | will work ou:)h:;ml:’).m‘ oty 4. What Province in Canada is called Canada’s eastern gateway® the tax sessions were a bit livelier, :f ‘:f: :;::p::;: ::‘“:g :x)fl;nue‘;;r:‘ | " Children born on this day prob- 5. What minerals are produced in New Mexico? hough not much. The House pass- * i i S A e iably will be self-willed, determined | : SH00E) 10} BNl affer one. day of |Demiocrats on’ the -ficor. Befialor | Moo membersiand their friends), ; e | ; :NSW?RS':HVQOO i floor * consideration and with very | Scott Lucas of Illinois, co-author will enjoy a Tulrkey Gobble (omght‘m”y oRetl n isbattal carasre: b pproximately ,000,000. : little debate. The attitudie of most of the vote bill, suggested the ab- starting at 8 o'clock in the Moose 2. That all government is an pv:]_. Congressmen was that there had to sence of a quorum. However, the headquarters. | 3. An abstract giving the main subjects of a book, course of study, etc. be & tax bill—but make it as Jjow Quorum call failed to bring more A Christmas party for Moose | MONDAY. DECEMBER 13 4. Nova Scotia. as possible. than fourteen Democrats to the children is planned for December| This is not an important day in 5. Coal, copper, zinc, and silver. The House Ways and Me“m..Sennte_ floor. So Lucas played his 23 in the lodge rooms and a big | Planetary direction but it should be ndtnext card. Moose New Year's Eve Party 1s‘rfah"ly fortunate for numerous ac- Committee gave more time a study to taxes, but only a handful | He de" anded mdlvidua_l “yeas peing arranged for December 31‘:t1vme& of members really worked at the and nays” on the vote. This would by the Legion of the Moose. | HEART AND HOME: Girls will job. They included North Caro- | Bive Demo_cmnc co]leagu&% who R BN PRGN 2 1fmd this a fortunate day for mak- B - Ghatrman " Doughton, wh‘o'n:;:': ?(t)w:;dnlng co::mmuie meetings | RESOURCEFUL MOTHER i1-11g new acqm_\ainwnoes,‘ especiglly really knows taxes; Tennessee's| eclare themselves. Sen- BELLE PLAINE, -Kas.—Ms. - | 00N Smeniiin the air service. {ate Republicans, who ouitnumpered " 51 . Friendship instead of romance will r, one of the best men | i mhecoopemmee‘ S r ommae Dis- | Democrats 2 to 1, opposed the mo- ard Collins, has discovered that|piossom under this sway. Women s 4 inia’s | tion, but the presiding officer, | StiPS of old inner tube can be used|this week should .make decisions ney, ;sls‘;ln a “;fsaclo n‘;’;firlbv;lifi;tlkbi‘Df"“""'“‘ic Senator. Ernest McFar. {0 Teplace worn out elastic in child- |about ‘their -work in the coming :" nd‘“" Eeowis' Baxlsob. |land of Arizona, nonetheless order- Yen’s pants and other garments. |vear. The stars presage success for However, the Treasury, which be- |¢d @ “vea and nay” vote. many who become . physicians or Leves in higher taxes, was barred| This strategy enabled many ab- TS from many sessions. Congressmen !~ % e | 'BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Labor- wanted no interference with their management committees, organized conspiracy to push through the’ iwith the approval of the War Pro- most painless tax bill in wartime | duction Board, probably will be history. continued after the war and will become permanent aid to American industry. They belong on the list {of progressive measures that will flourish under the neworder. Crossword Puzzle |7 "across J S J T S 1. Monkeys CONGRESSIONAL NEPOTISM | o (0iifid o Several months ago this column 3. Invite [TIAILIEIR] — [/]clE] !am INIG] Greek island revealed that Bill Chenoweth had| 13 Mature ~ - 0 fiteruative NATIONAL ISSUES: Before the . Silkworm 4L Queen of been on the payroll ,of his father, end of the Winter, dehydrated foods | 15 Gi f th Cartha l;epresenmtlve. J. Edgar Qhenov- = q::::‘:‘{:f% ‘l‘:a 'fimi‘l’“:?&‘ jare likely to_ be "widely used by weth of Colorado, (gr almost two 1 iu“ur;mne Hoy Bnk ‘A_merican families. Signs which in- years while attending college ~in, pump The heart dicate -changes are interpreted as| Conjunction Colorado and Washington. | ;‘{4 Water vapor Folnne presaging alteration in civilian diet. . Ocean [TIEIN[ET] Today young Chenoweth is no| . a2 l ks in his father's office. However, | 34 Strikes Black bird Solution Of Yesterday’s Puzzle |concentrated nutriment will be pre- Chenoweth, Senior, didn't drop a SO Rt T 63. Thing: Latin ‘BowN paved-for busy war workers. " stiteh in his nepotism knitting.| 30, Before Yoalfiah G S L BraRn INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS : Hardly had his son left the payroll | £} Romgn date 6 COerneof 65 puopean river 3, maply o India, is subfect to many, conflicting influences ‘that have: innumerable undercurrents which will not .be reached‘hy British diplomacy. Com- plex ‘political problems will con- * ['tinue to "multiply, boding ill for wartime developments. - -Mehatma Gandhi will gain power rather than| 9. ‘il - iy lose. it. ain surprises will mark 10, Sfl‘:‘.,i"’ decree | history and independence 'will ‘be 1 .coln- gained suddenly a few months aftef’ 93,1 arm war ends. 3 ;2:.%"""".3"" Hawall Persons whose birthdate it is have: fl'v ,“};Md the ‘augury of a year of mingled. 2 successes and ldis ntments, Friends and associates’may be dis- loyal. Children born on this day prop- ably will be independent and de- termined, restleSs and ambitious, ‘They will succeed if they exercise; patience. rly inhabitant when a daughter, Wanda, was in-| of_Britain -sword serted in the job at $1,800 a year,, a $600 raise. | 2 Congressman Chenoweth'’s case is only one out of mahy of Capitol | Hill. Here's the roll-call on other} House members who have relatives | billeted on the taxpayers: Representative Paul Stewart of Oklahoma—A step-daughter, Mary | Ellen Smith, gets $3200 a year, | practically half of his vearly clerk-| hire - allowance | Representative Albert E. Carter! of California—His wife, Mary Lee !’ Carter, is paid $2300 a year for| H working in his office occasionally. | . Railroad ties Representative Harry Dworshak | "s":c‘f',"‘,i,“.jry of ' Idaho — Mrs. Dworshak is a| . Addresses $1200-a-year assistant. | s 3 S R Representative John S. Gibson of Fast horse Georgia—Mrs. Gibson, listed on his |« e T payroll as “Jimmie” Gibson, is paid | . Religious $8,000 a year by the taxpayers | masichl gom- \NOTE—With prices high and not | ] even a Little Steel formula salary increase for Congressmen, many an | A-1 legislator is finding it hard to educate his children and live uull S b i ‘garments 5. Heated 6. City in Iows e 8. ‘DR Vi (Copyright, 1943) —————— Germany requires so much fer- tilizer for agricultur:_ because most s{of ‘the land is largely an old ‘gla- cier plain over which glaciers moved large quantities of sand. Melody -+ Rn.'.“nmr‘ cher 8. ’#lonu,v surface ot cloth from THE EMPIRE g S e | 20 YEARS AGO DECEMBER 11, 1923 According to the passenger traffic manager of the Pacific Steamship Company, the Admiral Line, predicted that the summer of 1924 was to be the greatest for tourist traffic through Seattle to Alaska in the history of the port. Large parties of tourists in the East had at this time !nlx'eudy been booked for Alaska. One party included 180 and several other parties numbered 100 each. Articles of incorporation of the Chichagof Development Company, new owners of the famous Chichagof gold mine, were filed in the office of the Territorial Secretary together with the appointment of H. L. Faulkner as resident agent for the company. After a week's trip through the Lynn Canal district almost as far as Skagway, District Forester C. H. Flory and other Forest Service officiéils returned here. The trip was made on the local Ranger boat. Dan Russell, local high school boy, was hobbling about on crutches this day as the result of breaking his ankle in a bad fall while going down the steps on Franklin Street near the Bishop Apartments. Nine members of the Juneau High School hiked to Perseverance received a wetting. The hike was staged by the “Shirt Brigade” and members of the party included Mr. Rierson, Dora Lundstrom, Florence Bathe, Dorothy and Grace Kleinschmidt, Grace Neilson, Leonard Holm- quist, Dan Russell (just before he broke his leg), Albert White and four messial dogs. WW-'~-——-§ and reported plenty of snow was encountered on the way and everybody Weather report: High, 29: low, 28; cloudy Daily Lessons in English . 1. corpon S e | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “He is very fond of his folks.” Say, “He is very fond of his FAMILY.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Venison. Pronounce ven-i-z'n, in IT, and Z'N, not SON. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Pantomime; MIME, not MINE. SYNONYMS: Fault-finding, critical, captious, censorious. WORD STUDY: “Use as word three times and it is yours.” increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day: Today's word: RESTLIENT; elastic. (Pronounce re-zil-i-ent, accent second syllable). “All the joints of the body seemed to be hung on very resilient springs.”— I as Arnold Bennett. MODERN ETIQUETTE * roperra LEE R e ] Q. Should a man include his wife’s name when sending a Christ- mas card to a business acquaintance who is not known to his wife? A. No. @ “When a woman is giving a luncheon for several women {riends, where should the woman guest of honor be seated? A. At the immediate right of the hostess? Q. When the hands are not being used at the table, where should one place them? A. 1In the lap. et e 100K and LEARN 3\1{ C. GORDON e e e et e et ettt} 1. About how many volumes of the Bible have been printed and distributed since the invention of printing? 2. What is the principal theory of anarchism? THE management of this bank is pledged to conserve- tive operation. The sfety IN THIS BANK ARE BOTED e i B A 4 ance Carpnt'n-.fiifi ch ia- sures esch of Sar depositors against low ‘s maximum of '§5,008. n e ‘First National Bank R FEDERAL nuos‘v iui ‘:fl fia fi°=“"°” G G KRAUSE a5 a:paid-yp spbscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE * is'ivited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the— CAPITOL THEATRE - and_ receive TWO TICKETS to see: Federal Tax—6e per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your/Name May Appear! There {s No Substitute for HAIR Let Us || purier Hertex Treatments Will SATURDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1943 | DIRECTORY rniisei. WINDOW WASHING RUG CLEANING SWEEPING CO) POR MPOUND DAVE MILNER Phone Blue 510 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO, 17/ [BECOND and FOURTH Monday of each montp Dr.A. W. Stewart : DENTIST In Bcottish Rite Tempie 36TH CRNTURY beginning at 7:30 p. m Offlss Phone SOHN J. PARGHER Worshipful Master; LEIVERS, Secratary. Rt ! B.P.0. ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting Brothers welcome. N. FLOYD FAGERSON, Emhd; JAMES w Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. - : Silver Bow Lraes ) No.A2, L O.t Meets each T day at 8:00 P. M. 1. 0. O. F ® . Visiting Brothers Welcome Forest D. Fennessy ..Noble Grand H. V. Callow ... ...Secretary ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Graduate Los on,.-m Lanses Ground : [ he Charles W. Carter | Mortuary ! Pourth and Pranklin Ste. "The Rexall Store” | Your Reliabie Pharmacists PHONE 130 SUTLER-MAURO | DRUG €0. FIRST ATD 3 UAR ra s ‘HARRY RACE Druggist Marlin Doubledge Razor Biades 18 for 25¢ Correct Halr Problems Sigrid’s Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ You'll Find Food Finer and Service More Compleie at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP READY-TO-WEAR Beward Btreet Near Third JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A Business + Counseler COOPER BUILDING DR. D. V. KNOWLES Osteopath afid Chiropodist | Baranof Hotel—Lower Lobby PHONE PHONE Office 387 Home, Red 669 Juneau Melody Shop FRANCISCAN DISHES R.C.A. Victor Records BRING OLD RECORDS INSURANCE Shattuck Agency CALIFORNIA Greocery and Meat Marxes 7S—PHONES—371 | “Say It With Flowers” but | '!AY IT WITH OURSI” Juneau Florists Phone 811 | PIGGLY WIGGLY | For BETTER Groceries | Phone 16—24 { JUNEAU - YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS8—OIL—G! ' Guns snd Ammunitien H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man" HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING i (Caretul - “Guy Smith-Drugs” Phone 15 Alaska Laundry “The Store for Men” } SABIN’S | Front St.—Triangie Bldg. BUY WAR BONDS 1891—0ver Hall a Century of Banking—1943 The B.M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska - COMMERCIAL SAVINGS | Newspaper Advertising! f | @