The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 26, 1944, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

PAGE FOUR “Daily Alaska Empire But the extension of price control over every article sold is not practical because of administration dif- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA L I e e e S ficulties, and for this reason official efforts are con- HAPPY B'RTHDAY 20 Y E A RS A G 0 from Professional’ Published every evening except Sunday by the - EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY centrated on keeping the prices of essential items b THE EMPIRE ‘ Fraternal Sociefies Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska, stable—food, clothing by Gastineau Channel BELR TROX MONNEN, - o .=, S0 -, Fredes Even with a liberal allowance for possible errors Florence Primavera 5% & WOR the bureau's index, the results of the past year are Harold Roth JANUARY 26, 1924 Slides from Mt. Juneau the previous night blocked the Perseverance MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Selivered b cafriet In Juncan and Dengias for SLOO por Geérald - SHAW road and the Ebner Mine road, according to information brought to Drs Kaser and ;EC(?ND ;\nd FOURTH By mail age paid, at the following rates: 3 S A George Rone: town this day. Automobile traffic over those two roads was said to be A onday of each month 4 One year, in advance, $15.00; six months, in sdvance, $7.50; A x Y Y daegy in Scottish Rite Temple i one month, in advance, $1.50 Invasion Censorship Frederick Paul impossible at this time. Freeb‘ul’ er 2 i Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify ¥ | Poszas) g beginning at 7:30 p. m. | the Business Office of any fallure or irregularity in the de- T Mrs. George Timlinson H g DENTISTS WALLIS S. GEORGE, B ass: Tawy Citivh €3 Srsthiass OBOSE: % (Washington Post) Renee D. Stuart Beginning almost at dawn this day, the sound of the snow shovel was N Aor Aies) TAKRE W ] bicomezaihs oAbl ool oothissiusisan ol ot ol R DR M L R R Alice Alexander heard throughout the community as the town began to dig itself free from | | Blomgren Building ~ Phone 56 LE‘:JHSIEQS Sec:etal's' g || MEMBER OF ASSGCIATED PRESS much publicity as our projected invasion of Europe. e some 15 inches of snow, most qr which had fallen in the previous two o The Assoclated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for |, . i o8 o carcely days. A caution was issued by Fire Chief J. L. Gray not to cover up water L F - republication of all news dispatches credited to 1t or not other- [ Had we wished to do so, we could scarcely have kept el i g N wiee eredited In this paper and slso the local news published | it secrct. Millions of men and the manifold equip- H 0 R 0 S C 0 P E nydrants on the street corners. 1 oA ment of modern war cannot be moved across an e Dr. A. W. Stewart | 1 B.P.0.ELKS ) o b 11y | 00€8D without creating something of tir. Making “The stars ineline Winn Goddard, local Game Warden, left on the Cordova for Cordova D 1sT | I S S Y i N”Nyngo'r‘u“t glfi‘x‘??fifl:uu‘:‘: — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 |, .0 of necessity, therefore, we accompanied our but dO not com Gl" with the first shipment of deer which was to be turned over to Charles ENT | Meets every Wednesday at 8 P.M. preparations with feints and fanfare and used them 2 P Hill, the Game Warden of the Cordova district, to be released on the 20TH CENTURY BUILDING | | | Visiting Brothers welcome. N. | to play hob with the enemy’s nerves. The Nazis b e s eeeeead | islands adjacent to Cordova where it had already been demonstrated Office Phone 469 | | |FLOYD FAGERSON, Exalted | well as we, have been waiting for the invasion for a long, anxious time. But now that the zero hour draws closer, it be- comes necess: to take precautions against giving THURSDAY, JANUARY 27 Benefic influences. But there is a sign interfreted as indicating dis- the project was a success. Capt. James V. Davis, of the Davis Transportation Company, who [T kb s | Dr. John H. Geyer Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. | ( away to the (‘n'(_m_‘. details as to the time and place |@Ppointing news from. the Pacific. | for n.nw fno.11lh.s had been on a combinefi business and vacation trip in| | | | et and disposition of our forces. Clearly, in the interests| HEART AND HOME: Women are the States, returned. hiere an the ateamer, Alasks. | l Silver Bow Lodge 4 of military security, a more careful form of censor-,well-directed by the stars: addition-| S DENTIST | No.A2,10.0.F. ship is in order for news coming out of England, our |al successes in government service Mr. and Mrs. Wellman Holbrook, who had been in the States for|| — po 0 o wojeniine Bldg, Meets each Tues- great island invasion base. To this end the staff of [and war industries will come their|several weeks on vacation, returned to their home here. Mr. Holbrook ‘ St : 1 day at 8:00 P. M. I.0O.O.F. HALL American military censors in England has recently |way. Care of the health is empha- |yas Land Classification man in the Forest Service in the Territory. | PHONE 1762 Visiting Brothers Welcome ‘\ been doubled. And the Americans, it is reported, are |sized. B0, S Forest D. Fennessy Noble Grand 1 lex-r.Tnm(Br:ln.xh c(‘l;; h(lfiflu!(nf]n(ul.s é?nll:s:)](:lelld‘l’x:l[l: : BUSXN[E;SS ;\‘I-;:I:lrll;f: vlvllnwri J. W. Gucker, representing Edmonds Shoe Company in the Territory, H. V. Callow ..Secretary heir restrictions on news dispatches. s | transportation c! s will re-|, .o the Cur WEap {heas tril i London have alteady begun to complain about|iard many liies of bustndke. eatght arrived on the Curacao after a business trip to Ketchikan and Wrangell. ROBERT SIMPSON, Opt. D. : bowdlerization of their stories, may pile up in railway centers, de- s o Graduate Los Angeles College | VD R ‘ Complaints are on two grounds. Pirst, thab cen- |laying vast: quantifjes of suppliss at| ' corner report: High, 357 l0%, 30; snow. of Optometry and | |} s S LS B sorship is carried out by army officers without news- | Atlantic and Pacific ports. RS i Opthalmology | | FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS | S L SR paper experience. Second, that military security is| NATIONAL ISSUES: Axis pro-|) 1 | FOR ABUSED HAIR | HOLDING REINS ON PRICES employed as an excuse foF censoring material without | pagahids, plirposely. &deentiiating | | D -| Le ns in’En Iish by | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground | | | p e Herbex Treatments Will | defining what is meant by security. No newspaper- |racial misunderstandings, will af- aly SSO g W. L. GORDON | Correct Hair Problems o of Labor Frances Perkins reports that man wants to publish information which might in|fect the Negro housing pmblem\.{\ iR S s N bl | 4 according to the Bureau of Labor index, |any way endanger the safety of our troops or the ipol tax discussions in Congress| [EBE 0 T A | Sigrid £ | rose wree-and-a-half percent in 1943, compared His effectiveness of the attack they plan to launch. business, however, is to give the public at home as will fan flames of discontent. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Only a few people know about it.” Use PERSONS to express a small number. DR.H.VANCE | with a nine percent rise in 1942 and a 10 percent climb &5 LM drtaiding s possible of fhs progreis atid H : in 1941 ReLAAS of oTN e T(; o ralnd SN ISORGARE | The British Empire, last political OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Begovma. Pronounce be-go-ni-a, E as OSTEOPATH | ) : 3¢ ‘{his is_aboysute, the Tesord 1s remarkable;in| biisihisatic 8.1k 4k not acromplishad, tRe viGHieoals |7 o Ok the Fisoren REEbSE Nl |in BE, Ojasin GO T pe I Biae A3 JmpEEEen, abopnt sccond 3 | | { th te, i 4 . SRS 0% % lundergo great changes. The Amer- | syllable. | Jones-Stevens Sllop ‘ view of the fact that the money in consumer hands toward which military victories can only pave the way | [ | | Gastineau Hotel Annex . | has grown by billions due to deficit war financing, may never be attained lcan continent is, to. become ‘the| OFTEN MISSPPELLED: Pausy; SY, though pronounced ZY. 11 LADIES'—MISSES’ | % v g i . !focal point in the course of civili-| SYNONYMS: Franchise, privilege, prerogative, right S. Franklin PHONE 177 | and consumer goods have become more than scarce. The need, cobviou: is to achieve a censorship |,. " 2 L ¥ 5 4 2 2 | READY-TO-WEAR i i salioh,. Cokpy and e RN D STUDY: “Ui rd three times and it is yours.” Let us| | e The bureau's figures testify to the value of price |Which will take into account, and strike a Proper | . " in coi oreatly in prestige WOoR i o 8 WRES. s : 5 DTSHIC BT ORI Gy sk SR, Near Thir ( balance between, the military need for secrecy and e increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: ' e ear Third control and rationing and to the willingness of retail- 5 §1 R daeer Henie ot ToYiation the popular need for information. The two are by | I¥ XT 1S ¥OUR BIRTHDAY:|;\yiNCIBLE; incapable of being conquered, overcome, or subdued. “It g X ¢ ~ |no means irreconcilable. They have been reconciled | Y°U Should not make any changes ... jivincible team.” Some people will no doubt protest that official | ¥ i 3 A ine |iN business. Love affairs will pros- 1" " P 3 with ness and effectiveness by the civilian Office | = 4 , Th Re all Siore living cost figures do not present a true picture of the | o censorship in Washington. A civilian, it seems |Per- Children born today will prob-| e——— e e hex [ 1 “The Store for Men” | situation, and it is true enough that prices on some |4 ys—especailly one trained in the ways of journal- :nbl_\' be artistic. ‘z by | Your Reliable Pharmacists ‘ bt o | | articles have reached exorbitant levels, especially in |ism—can do this job better than a military officer | (Copyright, 1944) | ¢ MODERN ETIOUEI lF | 1 S 48'N q | the semi-luxury and luxury items. But all in all, 5t | whose attention is focused on only one facet of the - ] - ROBERTA LEE | BUTLER-MAURO RS o o appears that the American people have been well | problem. The ideal civilian for the job. in our judg- | 2 o s i it i ittt FIOOTRE | DRUG CO | Front St—Triangle Bld supplied, and at reasonable war prices, with the |ment, is Byron Price. He has guarded the security jUNEAu MA“ Now g ; ; ¢ el necessities and a little more. Some have suffered |°f the armed forces zealously and carefully. At the| | Q. When one leaves from calling on a friend, should one apologize i from inadequate housing and rent gouging, but rents have been kept at reasonable levels general: There are many examples of consumel profiteering which are disgusting to those who have been trying to cooperate in the fight against inflation. ilsi'mmol fostered cost of living down same time he has stoutly upheld-the interest of the general public by facilitating the transmission of news to which a democratic people was entitled. Admin- istration of the invasion censorship problem by Byron Price would enhance the American public's confidence ! in and respect for the Army’s candor. —which is stabil- step to elimination of it altogether. U. S. Maritime Service for staying so long, or for talking too much, or for hurrying away? MARITIME ENSIGN NEPTUNE BEACH, Alameda,| Calif., — Two hundred brand new| Ensigns have graduated from the| Officers | A. No; expressions of this kind are self-conscious and stupid. Q. What color in candles should be used for the dinner table? A. The color of the candles should harmonize with the bowl or vase that contains the flowers for the centerpiece. Q. Is an office employee expected to give Christmas gifts to the other employees with whom she works? A. No; this is not at all necessary. HARRY RACE | Druggist Marlin Doubledge Razor Blades | | 18 for 25¢ | H.S. GRAVES | | | “The Clothing Man™ ! i HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER | & MARX CLOTHING | | . ization—or you let it go up—which School, prepared to help sail the| Me'"_ 15 lx:\rluuon‘ " FDR's K RATIONS ; 4 T}erchan( ~thx(p; now s;ldlng PO o ,——-————————s“ o i The Senators couldn’t answer Tt has been revealed that the down the ways at the rate of five| Y § 6o-Round R e e e e e i G T _ e E 00K and L EARN by Guy Smith l?mgs CALIFORNIA to like the stabilization plan for Cairo and Teheran was an Army _After passing examinations for| A. C. GORDON (Careful Prescriptionists) | o | —— which they voted transport of the DC# type, a big their licenses, the new officers re- i NYAL Family Remedies Grocery and Meat Market | e e et e e} HORLUCK'S DANISH 178 — PHONES — 371 ceived their graduation certificates (Continuea 1:om Page One) four-engine Douglas, capable of car- | | e R G —— | GEORGIA SHAV POLL TAX rying fifty passengers. Churchill {fom Commander A. G. Ford, US.| 1. What was the first novel published in the English language? ICE CREAM [ High Quality Foods at erican industry as it has today 1t hasn't made headlines, but the has a luxurious airliner specially NR. | 2. What is an ocarina? | Moderate Prices i through WPB. quiet work of Georgia’s efficient built for the Prime Minister. But In order to qualify for entrance| 3. Who was the first Christian Roman Emperor? f— 4 WPB moguls are at sixes and Governor Arnall toward eliminat- the President rides in whatever| D¢ men had at least fourteen 4. What is a lexicon? AT A i sevens over it. Most of the dollar-|jng the Georgia poll tax is being equipment the Army can provide months of sea experience. They will 5. In what book is the phrase, “nothing new under the sun"? The Charles w Carler B § a-year men follow the thesis nOt!carefully studied here. Without any at the moment. {ship out as Third Mates or Third | ANSWERS: PIGGLY WIGGLY | only of business as usual, but busi- " Governor Arnall has just Otis Bryan, the man who flew ?;T:‘S;;;’I‘Lh?":“m; in the Ameri-\ ; .Robinson Crusoe” is usually considered the first and was Moriuary } i 4 ness as it used to be. They want apout eliminated the tax in a State Roosevelt’s plane, says the Presi- ™ e ATnc, ublis 4 3 (1 i to freeze everything which has been wedded to it since dent is “a marvelous traveler; he .Inclufied in the graduating -Cl"’slp 2.hell: l: Xa’m:imple wind instrument, giving soft whistlelike tones. PourtaRg EREHS Cts, | For BETTER Groceries | ; But some WPBers point to the|the Civil War ate the K rations like the rest of "o Lynn G. Johnson of Juneau.i ' o oo PHONS 120 | Phone 16—24 ;5 :"!‘(:;‘l::::’u‘m;:"::b'l' Z;m;:'_‘”:‘le:‘:‘z Wbk dlis; Gogrpies Covettion (O e and demanded no special atten- A = 4. A dictionary, especially one of Greek, Hebrew, or Latin. T first was to remove the poll tax tion. PIONEERS OF ALASKA AND 5. The Bible. i that refrigerators, for instance, will be made out of plastics, and that it will be unfair and unhealthy for Bryan, a vice president of TWA, is one of the first four-engine pi- lots in the world. He also piloted on people over 60-—on the ground that they had paid all their lives and should not be asked to pay any AUXILIARY ‘ . 1 Dinner at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Jan.| POLICE COURT FINES 28 to be followed by meeting and| . WINDOW WASHING RUG CLEANING TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY JUNEAU - YOUNG the nation to freeze production In more the President’s plane on the over- 8 SWEEPING COMPOUND 4 Joint Ins ion. ady. e el M i & po;t]-\\mmi:l:;“ wom of ireel Then he got the legislature to m;]-d parts ofl the rCa;-’nhlanca trip, [ SOPRIR i T 7_'”"‘P'lr_“° ’g“"“t"‘:m“e’e ‘":e" “;CX"}YI: FOR SALE 50 FOR SALE i HardwareCompany he American syste: 2 'c¢ | eliminate the tax on younger vot- The oversea legs of that trip were { Police Cour i aNerTIngE RPN | T il IR S—O competition never was needed more ers (Georgians begin voting at the in a Pan-American clipper. _ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: p Young, $35 and 30 days suspended j1981 CHEY COME. Sfills pubben | DAVE MILNER BRI e i ‘ than now, they argue, and big busi-'age of 18) on the ground that they (Copyright, 1944, by United éh“'- on "“"“""S’C%“L 1944, in the | 1 gl aness charge: Lynn| _“ontact BB R e B Hhone gt | Shé" g ?‘X"m'.::.ifl"" | 58, eve g snalize 0- y L ? itailc o ve Bxmdicatd | Commissioner’s I 2 1 % C 11 uns and Am; on ::'n}- ;‘\li_n )lh:nu:l]:‘ nto l‘x fllbxmi_tl:l.m"\:“'” didn't have much money and could Feature Syndicate, Inc.) | Preinet ateJ:ma“’l“‘ ‘:la‘::“ {;:;:;:: Carleton, $25, drunk and disorderly; 32 VOLT heavy duty battery set,; L l entarily, has e € € % not afford to pay a poll tax. T R A T P. Chi 'Gt 4 4 oo d ex- | Ann Merculieff, $25, drunk. almost new, Phone 513. ; edge in funds, technical genius, and! Then he got the tax eliminated ’ ristensen was appointed ex- |~ s BT e r——-———————l | —————————— plant equipment to catch up With for members of the Army, Navy, "DES IOMORROW | SO 98 108 gl of Carl Eng- | | XYouwll Find Food Finer and little business even if the latter Marines and other services o 15"0"‘&“::?5"“% #il persons hav- ! Juneauuehdy Shop | | 'Service More Complete at does get a head start now | Thus, gradually, a very large seg- High tide 357 am., 178 fect i:fim';ed s :f:se:: :;;':1 z‘:}f;f\;’: E. R. BDWAIDS FRANCISCAN DISHES NOF i ‘ Meanwhile, all types of business ment of the Georgia population has Low tide 9:46 am., 0.7 feet.! fiad vouchers as required by law, to ! 4 % RC.A. Victor Records THE BARA 4 are straining at the leash, awaiting |been relieved of paying the poll|High tide 355 pm., 182 fect. 'yaid exeentor. at the office of n || A5 @ Paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE 3 corr:n SHOP the signal to dash into peacetime tax, and it should be only a b 1021 pm., -25 feet. attorney Howard D. Stabler, in the | is invited to present this coupon this evening BRING OLD RECORDS | production, very much as the land' — - o — | shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska, at the box office of the—— { settlers awaited the gun to stake within six months from the d: ‘ : [ s ate of | :,u‘(X claims in the old Oklahoma ithe first publication of this notice, CAPITOL THEATRE ' erritory | P. CHRI | K - L I [ SRR R, and receive TWO TICKETS to see: INSUR ANCE JAMES C. COOPER | NO HALFWAY INFLATION ACROSS | First publication, Jan. 26, 1944 g " g : Ts " Economic Stabilizer Vinson had J{MP ent o | Last publication, Feb. 16, 1944. Tnn z HEA‘ ron ‘"“'lA 2 . C.P A . an off-the-record meeting with| © ' form ¢ | Shattuck Agency Business Counselor PR RTINS A i members of the Senate Banking| 8. Entra ! KINY PROGRAM Federal Tax—6c per Person _ 3 | COOPER BUILDING &b Curreney Oocsmitiel W out| 2> SCHEDULE ||| wATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear: day which threw significant light I = on the subsidy-inflation fight ! Thursday L. C. Smith ] | w C. and Corona nnesota’s Senator Ball, Repub- | 12:00—Song Parade. Duncan’s Cleaning TYPEWRITERS sed that Vinson consider |12:15Treasury Salute. Sold and Serviced by Alken's proposal of food | 1230 Bert’s-Alaska Federal News and PRESS SHOP stamps, by which people with fixed | 12:45—Musical Bon Bons. Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing J. B. Burford & Co. incomes would get stamps similar | 1:00 -Spotlight Bands. PHONE 333 “Qur Doorstep Is Worn by to those issued in WPA relief davs 1:15—Melody Roundup. “Neatness Is An Asset” Satistied Customers” and would be able to buy their | 1:30—8how Time. : -‘ food cheaper. Others not receiving a4 struments | 1.33 Pernunal;\lb\:fm. | E fixed incomes would have to pay °& DoAY | News Rebroadcast i : § highér y | 2:15—Hymns from Home. R i " ugu((;lul-m:;:n:or,» reaction to this Whinder | ‘2:30—Prontline Theatre Z0 'c “Say It With Flowers"” but & Bl vas 3:00—Basin, Street. SYS;;:‘ CLE;‘;‘"“ || "SAYIT WITH OURS! | “Do you want me to put every| MK .3',30_‘” Hot & Digpius? one | 3 wife of a soldier or Army officer Patron saint of | 3:48—Marching Along. I Juneau Florists Bt Gty of 4 vt Ene) A Ters 4:99~Nows Epbmadcast Pt dhsiicions of i Alaska Laundry ||| Phone 311 tor?” he said. hey all have fixes der Ivik njury 15—Gospel Broadcast 4:30—Program Resume. incomes. So do school teachers, po- Destiny ot tive opgratiem | nfety licemen, firemen, and all city and e Lo 4';;_ :9'“ rfli;?::;;.“l of depegioasy’ funds is ewe D pos‘Ts . government officials. But they are| Adult 2 ' primagy = 4 o famous »:15—Sports News Rebroadcast . - e 8 . not paupers. I'm sure you would be Retinue 5 = dditigm, the bank i » mem- ! X b 1564 10 Dt tham Aebigred o 1A Siooim Muigpls | e of B IN THIS BANK 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1943 Then Senator Danaher, Connecti- 6:00— Hour of Charm, b - $ cut Republican, spoke up and asked 630 Treasury Song for Today \ o g o e D o The B.M.Behrends that could be worked out regarding 6:45- Coca Cola Show. lNSURED L &y : - stabilization 7:00—Talking Drums, h i “What I'm trying to do” replied 7:15 - Standard Oil News, ¢ 58 s i B“nk Judge Vinson, “is carry out the ! 7:30- Burns and Allen program you gentlemen passed in Philistine god 8:00-—Yarus for Yanks. ) i1 s Congress. You voted for stabilifh- Wanerian 415 Fred Waring Oldest Bank in Alaska 1 tion. If you have stabilization, you QIagiAl ridges 8:30-Bing Crosby. \ bid 9.00—Invest for Invasion. don't have it for some and not for others. There is no sueh thing as halfway stabilization. You can't compromise. FEither you keep the ¥o P Babylonian deity 15--Kato Mendelsohn 9:30—Tom, Dick and Harry, 9:45—Alaska Line News, 10200 Sign OI1, SAVINGS

Other pages from this issue: