The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 17, 1944, Page 4

PAGE FOUR AR Ddily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alasks. EELEN TROY MONSEN - - - - - -—— President Wgtered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES' advanced, however, that this evacudtion, however jus- tified, inevitably entailed an indiscriminate detention of the evacuees in violation of their constitutional rights. The second case, known as the Endo case, involv- ing an application for a writ of habeas corpus now betore the Ninth Circuit Court, directly concerns one phase of the detention of Japanese-Americans in War Relocation Centers. Once they had been evacuated HAPPY BIRTHDAY ¥ * APRIL 17 Mrs. Katherine G. Hooker | Mrs. Alice Sey Mrs, John P. Monagle H 20 YEARS AGO #%% murire APRIL 17, 1924 A wireless from Chignik, Alaska, received this day, stated that Lieu- tenants Wade, Smith and Nelson in planes Boston, New Orleans and MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1944 Professional Fraternal Societies Gastinequ Channel DR.E. H. KASER MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month Relivered by earrier in Junean and Douslas for §1.60 per menth. O e 5 iy ,E:rmlnnil..d p:::.; :.m -z“:,n; flm ra ey from l{w West 00.1..1, 4 bm\_me "?C%Zm% °f1 LO“";; Josephine Campbell | Chicago, were to-proceed to Dutch Harbor. The destroyer Hull had also DENTIST in Stottish Rite Temple one month, in advance, $1.5 i#%.| to_provide places where thes uprboled. Peoiee s Cecilia Thibodeau | wirelessed that Major Martin was rescued at Portage Bay and that both beginning at 7:30 SBubscri ‘confer s favor it they will promptly notity | live. They were deprived both of their homes and of Caroline Timmons | 5 . 4 i BLOMGREN BUILDING :30 p. m. the Business Office of any ure or frregularity in the de- |(heir livelihoods. A number of States refused to R. T. Reynolds ) he and Sergeant Harvey were s_afe. According to the Major, his plané was Phone 56 WALLIS S. GEORGE, e & forced down because of a leak in the crank case. Worshipful Master; JAMES W. lvery of their papers. ‘Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office. 374. MEMBER OF ASSGCIATED Pa"l The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- :a‘:.l credited in this paper and also the local news published eln. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 Fourth Avenue Bidg., Seattle, Wash, HELP WANTED Help Wanted: | One Secretary of Alaska, salary $7,500 per year, easy work, pleasant surroundings, time off for coffee | any morning, splendid opportunity for advancement but must be able to read and write English language | and follow orders of superiors, no previous experience 1 necessary but need not apply for position until nrler“ April 25. Apply Office of President, Washington, D. C. | Help Wanted: One Postmaster for work in Juneau, Alaska. Job being held open for right person. Should be able to read and write English language, preferably have pull in Washington, D. C. Salary $3,600 per year. (Should take routine Civil Service Examination.) Apply Office of President, Washington, D. C. admit them. There was danger of public diserder if any large numbers of them attempted to settle in hostile communities. The Government properly furn- ished them food and shelter ande protection. But it also obliged them to live, more or I as prisoners, inside barbed wire enclosures—and this in the absence of any charge against them or any conviction before a court of law. Under the War Relocation Authority, procedures were set up to sift the loyal from the disloyal and to release in orderly fashion those whose loyalty to the United States could be established beyond ques- tion. This task has by now been nearly completed. Only a few thousand are still to be classified. About In this last category is 22-year-old American- born girl, Mitsuye Endo, for whom the writ of habeas corpus has been sought. The issue in her case is whether it is valid for the Government to confine persons not suspected of any crime or of any intention to harm the United States, The Government itself apparently has grave doukbts as to its right to confine this girl and others like her. It states candidly in its brief that “In view of the importance of the issue, the unprecedented character of this exercise of the war power and the fact that it is not entirely clear that such detention is authorized or constiutional, | the Government will not merely state the arguments indjcating the validity of this detention, but will attempt to explore thoroughly the relevant considera- tions of fact and law ...” The hrief is a tribute to the Justice Department's regard for civil liberties in war- time. It should be noted that this case will not test the validity of detaining the disloyal Japanese-Americans Alonza DeFrance Amos Cameron HOROSCOPE | “The stars incline but do not compel” TUESDAY, APRIL 18 Benefic aspects rule strongly to- gency industrial problems are in- dicated. Despite the number of re- turning soldiers who are able to work there will be urgent demand | for still more men and women' ini many lines of production. The preservation of food will require ex- pert as well as untrained workers.| | NATIONAL ISSUES: Agriculture | comes under conflicting planetary | |aspects that may seriously affect| |the season’s production. Unfavor- jable weather will complicate the farmers’ troubles but there is prom- ise of great harvests. 2 | INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS ! !India’s chart for the summer sol- |stice finds Neptune elevated and | lother aspects promising. Warring | | factions will unite for the generalf, The street and sewer bonding bill for Juneau, approved by the House Committee on Territories, had been placed on the unanimous consent calendar and was expected to be passed and there was no action by Congress on the division of Alaska into two Territories, according to a report made by R. E. Robertson, special representative of the City of Juneau to Washington, who was back after spending 60 days in the national capital looking after local interests. Frank A. Boyle, former Register of the U. S. Land Office here and who later moved to Anchorage, was back in Juneau and had secured a license to practice law here. been visiting schools in the lcwer end of the First Division for several days, returned on the Northwestern. Weather report: High, 35; low, 33; snow. o i) e Daily Lessons in English % .. corpon ——— S e | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “It is the largest building that I ever saw.” Say, “that I HAVE ever seen.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Apollo. Pronounce a-pol-o, A ag in ASK unstressed, first O as in OF, second O as in NO, accent second syllable. < _OFTEN MISSPELLED: Eligible: IBLE, not ABLE. SYNONYMS: Conquer, defeat, subdue, subjugate, master. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours. increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Let us HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. [————————————————————————— Dr. A. W. Stewart. DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 | Glasses Fitted Lenses Grounds| DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Gastineau Hotel Annex S. Franklin PHONE 177 _—_—— [ ——— "The Rexall Store” | Your Reliable Pharmacists LEIVERS, Secretary. B.P.0.ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting Brothers welcome. A.B. HAYES, Exalted Ruler; H. L. McDONALD, Secretary. o 4 « A5 day. Labor is under a fortunate| 3 17,000 persons (two-thirds of them American citizens) | qizection which presages satisac- — Dr. John H. Geyer have been sent to the Tule Lake Segregation Centerty .. agrcements with Government | R. A. Maurer and his bride left on the Northwestern for the West- ¥ Silver Bow Lodge on the ground that they are “disloyal.” About 20,000 | erresentatives. ! ward and the Interior as far as Fairbanks on their honeymoon trip. They DENTIST No.A2 1 0.0.F h:“' been reieassd and _5“."; it dcomhm‘.‘“i:]‘:s Whe'ls HEART AND HOME: As an es- | were to return to Juneau and then go South, when Mr. Maurer was to Room 9—Valentine Bldg. 'Meets each Tues- :a;‘:uflccfisza:sc:m‘iv?; :‘::u‘l_ir :f?m_tw“?:" isef-nf;::l cape from Emfifl!_l spring ShflPPlnll‘,lakc his annual vacation. Mr. Maurer was the popular representative PHONE 762 day at 8:00 P. M. I O. O.F. HALL atisi pdqu to their {Eimnlty.. EmE agenay iy “B”y. will be of special interest to Women |of the well known Schwabacher Brothers and Company. Vistting Brothers Welcome t:u%nid v:o the lo;alty ér 1-\. additeion{xlxl 65 000 ::mon’s fhis year. There s & 80 WgsRte- o FOY;HECDilFEDDEESY N"béee o satis yalty of ar A 3 s renewed desire for daint; 4§ % 5 : H. V. Callow -Secretary in camps other than Tule Lake to whom leave clear- ;Z(f:; :nd b AR L : To inspect the co-operative road work just completed at Strawberry | Fe——————————""""""1] :?ncc ‘has !_)oen‘ granted but who have n_?( vet been change from slacks, overalls and Point, l,ke o3 Ta_vlor: Asslsl:lnt Engineer 101'.019 Alaska Road Commission, | | ROBERT SIMPSON, Opt. D. released-either 'becmm‘ ll"e} do not wish to leave| ,irorms Merchants will enjoy a left town on the Parker gasboat for that point. Graduate Los Angeles College or because a suitable location and employment have | ey trage. S T E of Optometry and | not et been found for them. | BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Emer-| L. D. Henderson, Territorial Commissioner of Education, ¥ho had Opthalmolo; 5 . P gy - NEW AND USED FURNITURE Phone 788—306 Willoughby Ave. | Jones-Stevens Shop | LADIES'—MISSES’ | 1 READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third | “The Store for Men" SABIN’S B [ : |in Tule Lake. For our part, we have grave doubts|good and old religious differences B Jupanese-Americans |even as to the detention of these people. Their dis- |will be bridged by Moslems and|INSIDIOUS; intended to entrap; treacherous. “The insidious whisper of BUTLER-MAURO ! 3 5 | loyalty has been administratively determined without | Hindus. Gandhi will benefit if he| the bad angel.” -Hawthorne. DRUG CO. ?l | (Washington Post) Two suits now before the courts of the United | States call into question the manner in which we have dealt with our fellow citizens of Japanese descent. | The Supreme Court has just granted a writ of cer- | tiorari in respect to one of these, known as the Kore- matsu case, testing the validity of the exclusion orders issued by General DeWitt under which all | persons of Japanese ancestry were evacuated from | the West Coast after Pearl Harbor. The evaucation | was held to be constitutional by the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals as an emergency measure necessary judicial trial—a most dangerous precedent in these times when certain members of Congress are prone to hurl charges of disloyalty with great recklessness. As to the loyal citizens of Japanese ancestry, we feel that they are helpless victims of the war, entitled to the utmost consideration of their Government. Having removed. these people from their homes, we have a responsibility toward them—a responsibility to protect and to rehabilitate them. They are, and should be considered, war refugees. And the camps in which they live should be, not places of detention, but temporary shelters for their use on a wholly volun- to national security taken under the war powers of the President and Congress. An argument has been ! tary basis. This is what they will become if Mitsuye Endo wins her suit. | | Monroe said written a speech in which Senator | Mayor Curley.) A S alnok: Guy Gillette of Towa attacked this| “I am one of the few people in No VESSE'.S oul 0, e i | coltmnist. Chavez replied that he the United States,” Monroe boast- ICE CREAM High Quality Foods at A d 0 R s Moderate Prices Mfl ’dxdnt remember Gillette’s speech. ed, “who carries a certificate testi- “But,” he added, “I hope you win|fying that I am sane.” | Although the halibut fishing sea- a n by —_ your suit against Pearson. It is| To which Mrs. Coffee shot back: SOn opened Saturday at midnight | not a single boat in Alaska outfitted A' C' GORDON The Chal'les w. Cal’iel' (Conunuea .:iom Page One) that he had also in Boston (an honor given him by time someone put him in his place.” | “Most men carry draft cards.” |survives until peace is aftained. | Persons whose birthdate it is have |the augury of a year of travel. New | cpportunities should be grasped en- | thusiastically. | Children born on this day will be | |serious and aspiring. Many will turn {to artistic professions. Success is | forecast. ‘ (Copyright, 1944) 3 s st 'HALIBUT SEASON IS OPENED BUT for the fishing grounds as far as ottt e ; MODERN ETIQUETTE * opgrra LeE P e et i} Q. Is it proper to use envelopes for social correspondence with linings of fancy-colored paper? A. No; these are appropriate for Christmas card envelopes, but not for regular correspandence. Q. Is it good manners to use body powder that is heavily scented? A. No; that often gives people the impression that one is trying to conceal other objectionable odors. Q. What is considered the most popular hour for giving a cocktail party? e e ettt} | | HABRY RACE Druggist “The Squibb Store” —_— " . " Guy Smith-Drugs (Careful Prescriptionists) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK'S DANISH Front St—Triangle Bldg. l‘ H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING CALIFORNIA | Grocery and Meat Marke{ 478 — PHONES — 371 PIGGLY WIGGLY .For BETTER Groceries | After dinner, Monroe took Con-| gressman White upstairs to talk to 'the New York butcher about plans' can be ascertained. At Ketciilkan a committee of buyers adopted a proposed allocation Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. 1. In normal times how many musical compositions are copyrighted in the United States annually? STORY ABOUT PRESIDENT Then the conversation drified to from the bottom of a Civil Service list and put on top, that is justi- fiable when a man- is really worth it et s to handle certain meat deals with 75 b A o A by y tkolltd Pl’lbsl(:te;.b: a:Id fi;:du;og::mz the OPA provided a group of but- p}an for that port based on indi- 2. Is it true that a person ca.n die of joy” or “of sorrow’? PHONE 136 Phone 16—24 Sometime ago, also, I made 8 Epurchil ar)rd Chiang Kai-shek |Chers could raise one hundred';"d““l'b“yf’“"P“"“hfises for the past 3. How did the word negro arigingte? mistake about a Naval captain who e e driving through the streets or"h““s“"d dollars. | four years and the )?lan is to be 4. Where is Windsor Castle? o Thus carries on the ebullient, ir- submitted to V. J. Simpson, Area 5. How many American Indians engaged in World War I? was raising hogs at Camp Peary. cairo and how the people kept run- Coordinator of Fisheries at Seattle. WINDOW WASHING ¢ il Va. and although I talked to the ;.. . 4 . i+ repressible, unbelievable John Mon- % X « i . g after the President and point- | § ;5| The proviso is to be fodowed onl; ANSWERS: - ""("'“‘f:oog“’}:: ¥ ":p“f?,’“lfmm‘f' ing to him. The Secret Service ;‘:f'l:':_‘é’,::“’:_ilj‘ b?“’“'] ‘hfh"’” Paid ) event the OPA revises the baltbut 1. About 1,300. RUG CLEANING JUNEAU - YOUNG oo e o ey |Ton cfalil 30 SgEil Roosevelt) [ SEES, = T v e ing | Cellings for Alaska ports that come| 2. Any great emotion in one who has a weak heart may result in SWEEPING COREODND Hard C QB8 hairig raised 16r bis own bene- w:xjeh w;)lrned egb(;ut lhcl shouts, mohey b he rotet brkiloRod € | within the Seattle prices less actual { death. FOR SALE araware ompany " i) e | which all seemed to say the same . "% >N 2 carrier charges. 5 i ” h PAINTS—~+OIL—GLASS fit. 1 hBVf .sxr?(e‘(ued’to ‘confu thing. Finally, they had the re- i;;“lfn the golden lobbying era in| 4o Bitks, Geadibe at OPA answeil 3. From the _Latln NIG.SR_. mganing ‘black. : DAVE ‘ this, because Captain James Ware | .. translated. ashington. y on’requested arioe inséeabe. for this 4. It is a residence of British sovereigns at Windsor, on the Thames. Phone Red 578 Shelf and Heavy Hardware § is a patriotic, straight-forward of- | .rhe people were all pointing to| COPYIiEht, by United Feature |.a¢cn 40 salmon trollers voted un- 5. Approximately 10,000. Guns and Ammaunition Syndicate, Inc.) ficer, doing a real job for his coun- try. But I take this opportunity to repeat the correction, and to say again that the hog-raising was for the benefit of the Navy. the President,” concluded Chavez, “and shouting, ‘That’s her husband! RN s ! animously to tieup their boats. The - | spokesman said it is not a strike That’s her hushand!”” KILLED IN PLANE CRASH | but designed to force some kind of: Mrs. Coffee bristled at criticism ~VICTORIA, B. C. April 17—It is|an answer from the OPA on change of tMe President and was kept busyl‘oriiciauy announced that four air-{in prices. gy You'll Find Food Finer and Service More Complete at THE BARANOF JOHN AHLERS CO. P. O. Box 2508 PHONE 34 PLUMBING, HEATING and LUDWIG NELSON S However, in regard to the man getendin i 4 re ki i | : g ng him. Finally, Monroe men were killed on Whidby Island ————— . . in the red house on R Street, I am g | 1a P i as a paid- uberiber to THE DAILY ALASKA : ot to telling about how he was|last Wednesday in the crash of a| m“?" / £ : ME UPPLIES sure T made no mistake. His charm, 5 5 XOUS SEORIN JENRES 1 EMPIRE is invited to present this coupen this s(:lfimETngu :::()sn He:'.efl mrffl s“op director of @ psychapathic hospital ' twin-engined RAF plane. i Replaced in our own shop. Eyes evening at the box office of the his energy, his mental adroitness, | Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, especially his contacts with offic- | ials, are legitimate matters for pub- D o ) Blamgren. Bldg. Phone 636. ady, CAPITOL THEATRE —————————————— 1 i o B Crossword Puzzle €] 3 3 el I g 1 . Is] P and receive TWO TICKETS to see: JAMES C. COOPER | DINNER PARTIES CONTINUE BC [T KINY PROGRAM " Y ] . INSURANCE ? He is still carrying on and, m' CRO! 38, Slow musical [R] N] SCHEDULE ! mun scmw C.P. A ! ; i L Mark of & ‘ovemen 1Y : . AT AT RAY . P. A. recent months, has ensconced him- | wound 40. Mix circularly [v] 3 Busiress C self in the home of Admiral Ernest | Coaling gevice 41. Scarce " & [7] Tuesday Federal Tax—11c per Persen ShaHUCk Agency ss Counselor King, Commander of the U. §.| Nhbiow road 41, Stigrt sien 0] [el<] 12:00—Personal Album, WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! CQOFER SLEIDING Fleet and highest ranking officer | Constellation 46, Assumed a |12: 4 - - S e avy. | 1 i sure hat Ac- | DI | o SRR ok Tatrlel |12:30 Berc-Abks. miral King does not know it, be- | Foamnt 48 Fias Inw soard. . E '12:45_M‘;5x;:1hm: l;;?::a] A L. C. Smith and Corona Sitise the Admiral gpepds his nights | 15 Bnad bume, 3 RANS: o) Sl [G[LIT| | 1:00—Spotlight Bands. Duncan'’s Cleaning | TYPEWRITERS aboard his yacht on the Potomac, Hustened scale fal7] [R[o] 1:15—Melody Roundu; H( Sol ) i : : p. d and Serviced by but Mr. Monroe has been known to | Ruthws 3 ’g?,',,“dfii’?&‘.f'“’ E[R; 1:30—Show Time. and PRESS SHOP call up prospective clients and have Medleinal berb - selenium 1:46—G. 1. Jive. Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing J. B. Burford & Co them meet him at Admiral King's| 25 §ake B 2:00—News Rebroadeast PHONE 333 “Our Dopistep Is Worn by home, where they are received by Motion of the 82 Particle Solution Of Saturday’s Puzzle 2:15—Hymns from Home. “Neatness Is An Asset” Satisfled Customers” Devoured Mrs. Eleanor Hempstead, the Ad- 2:30—Front Line Theatre. 33. Arrow s . b DOWN . Growing white | %6, St d wi s it B BT ) 1 Low section 3. Conjunction 2:45—One Night Stand. Also, Monroe's dinner parties | solid of a city . Resume 3:00—Kay Kyser. ZORIC appear to be as successful as ever. | .. Banner. 3:15—Kay Kyser. Flow: A recent guest list included Miss | i m':?;f A fizlo—Am Yoix a Genius? ANIN( "Say h Wi .(nm.s‘ ot Flor Trujillo, daughter of the dic- | - Running knot | 3:45 Personal Album. \ Sram s i TREAT T OURAL tator of the Dominican Republic, ‘A:Lafa':vzxa 4:00—News Rebrondcn-st Pllone 15 Senator and Mrs. Dennis Chavez | RS 4:15—Gospel Rebzoadcast Juneau FloriSts of New Mexico, broad-gauged Con- | a speed con- | 4:30—Program Resume. Alaska Laundry gressman and Mrs. John Coffee of To‘::’;,', Astatio 4:45—Vesper Service. GRS, S -~ Fhon 2 Washington, who came because they were curious, Congressman Comp- | 5:00—News Rebroadcast. 5:15—Mystery Meladies. ass Prepares tor publication ton White' of Idaho, a member of Pertaining 1o | 5:3)_Fred Waring Orchestra J the Brazilian Embassy, the society Easily hroken | 5:45—Behind the Headlines ; Banki 944 editor of the Washington Times | . fonkeys ; ? ) : S R TR e LB | M O e e IN THIS BANK st bl Do g York, a member of the War Petrol- | eum Administration, and several others. { Monroe opened up a conversalionl 6:30—Easy Listening. 6:45—Coca Cola Show. 7:00—Talking Drums. 7:15—Standard Oll News. labor ] . City fn Call- fornia Lt g 5. Leaping animal . Brazilian ma- 'N SUR caw The B. M. Behrends Ly calling attention to the speech | Acts 7:30—Bob Hope. - delivered that day by Senator Fih3 ot rock 7:45—Bob Hope. George, calling, this columnist a| . Qmall perfora- 8:00—Yarns for Yanks. - i RN “liar | . Assumed name | 8:15—Union Oil Pishing News. ¢ . Division of & poem . Do something 8:30—Quiz Program, USO. 8:45—Quiz Program, USO. “Good speech,” commented lhe‘ man on R Street. I wrote it.” ‘Oldest Bank in Alaska First fiatiaua}pafik ' 4, @i of TUNGAU.ALAGEA | “Well, if you did write it,” shot| w‘;_‘pg;:.‘“'" 9:00—Unity Viewpoint. back Senator Chavez, “I wouldn't Poems 9:15—Village Store. IR U. AL 1 broadcast it. Furthermore, I know | page 9:30—Village Store. 2 s 35 . COMMERCIAL SAVINGS | Sepator George, and he is a man| mi:u:’llc;n’::' 9:45—Alaska Line News. NSURANCE CORPORATION | who writes his own speeches.’ 10:00—Sign Off,