The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 27, 1944, Page 4

SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1944 DIRECTORY | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 DR.E. H. KASER SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month DENTIST in Scottish Rite Temple Professional | Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel Daily Alaska Empi Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska. HELEN TROY MONSEN - - - DOROTHY TROY LINGO - - WILLIAM R. CARTER - - - ELMER A. FRIEND - o s - ALFRED ZENGER - . - 3 20 YEARS AGO %% surine MAY 27, 1924 Without a record vote the United States Senate this day passed the White Alaska Fisheries Bill extending complete jurisdiction over Alaska (isheries to the three-mile limit to the Department of Commerce, authoriz- - President - Vice President Editor and Manager Managing Eaitor Business Managcr o THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— 6. The vicious system whereby administrative officials judge without court review the actions of 2 their subordinates in carrying out orders issued to HAPPY B'RTHBAY them is extended in this bill to a point foreign to our system of goyernment and incompatible with the " adequate protection of the liberties of the people. MAY 21 Mrs. J. J. Meherin Betty Jane Mill 5 James Snell Ira E. Tucker Edward Leach Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. Secretary Forrestal SUBSCRIPTION RATES: s Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.50 per month. By mail. tag d, at the following rates: (Washington Post) Sy i d One Sonerin advance, £15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; The late Duight, Morrow-used to clte Rille 6.8 Phillip* Forrest ng the Secretary of Commerce to establish in Alaskan waters fisheries BLOMGREN BUILDING beginning at 7:30 p. n: o $1.5 M i S S i r Y e O il efer a favor if they will promptly notify [one of his favorite rules of conduct. When asked Alice Gail Liston 1eservations and to enforce such regulations and other measures as he Phone 56 i WALLIS 8. Sm o the Business Office of any fallure or irregularity in the de- r “ " MAY 28 may establish designed to conserve the industry. The bill had already HO! :9A Mto5P. M. C ul. Master; JA . - P X o what it , he replied, “Do not take yourself too 4 Bbrrata g "‘"‘ly'el(;pl\xn‘r::t nr?:f\somu 602; Business Office, 374. seriousl; He would then be asked about the other Joanne Erwin oassed the House, where it originated and the Senate made only one ’ 3 ecretary. Marie Nelson sandy Holden Mrs. Sigurd Walther e N O HOROSCOPE “The stars incline but do not compel” | SUSSUSSSSUSIUNEPRLELIS SUNDAY, MAY 28 This is an unimportant day in planetary government. Jupiter is in zhange, eliminating the section which would prohibit the use of traps and Jurse seines in certain waters. five rules. “There are no other rules,” he would add laconically. Well, James Vincent Forrestal always has been a living example of Rule 6. He has never taken himself too seriously. The characteristic, of course, makes for dangerous living—if you don’t take yourself too seriously, possibly other people won't, and your dignity may suffer in consequence. But Secretary Forrestal doesn't think so, nor did some very im- mortal Rule Sixers, such as Abraham Lincoln, Emer- son and Oliver Wendell Holmes. The fact is that the new Secretary of the Navy has won the respect as well as the esteem of both Congress and the White House. Proof is that when Secretary Knox died, only one name was heard on the Hill, and that was his. The President seemingly | was in no two minds about Mr. Knox's successor. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. The excursion of the Seattle Business Men's Club was due to arrive in Juneau this day and was tQ be given a formal welcome by Gov. Scott C. Bone, as well as Mayor I. Goldstein and members of the Chamber of Commerce. Dr.A. W. Stewart DENTIST ~ B.P.0.ELKS Meets_every Wednesday at.8 P.M. Visiting, rothers welcome, A.B. HA’ . Exalted Ruler; H. L. McDONALD; Secretary. Alaska Newspapers, 1411 NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Fourth Avenue Bide., Seattle, Wash. 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Oftice Phone 469 What was probably the finest trophy, from an intrinsic value view- soint possessed at this time By the Southeast Alaska High School Con- terence, was the one donated by the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company as a perpetual prize for the winner of the Boys' High School Basketball Championship. This was to replace the trophy which was destroyed in the recent Ketchikan fire. The trophy was won in 1922, Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9-—Valentine Bldg. Silver Bow Lodge No.A2,1L0O.O.F Meets each Tues- o With a celerity which is.most unusual for Mr. [benefic aspect. B a0 Dy Be Opukips sehool. 1 QX L e day at 8:00 P. M. I.0.O.F. HALL Roosevelt, he named Mr. Forrestal to the vacancy.| HEART AND HOME: Aquarian : Y HC Vsl rs Welcome Richly has the honor been earned. No small share|influences which broaden human The proposal for a survey of Gastineau Channel and vicinity for z Forest’ D. Fennessy .....Noble Grand of the credit for making the Navy really second to|understanding and strengthen |oossible riyer and harbor improvements was fo be rejected by the H. V. Callow ... Becretary none is due to the sleepless credit of Mr. Forrestal as |spiritual vision will be apparent in Board of Engineers, Washington, D. C., unless more data in support of - Undersecretary. The new Navy was born in the ship- | the awakening of religious interest | :he undertaking was submitted by interested parties, according to official ROBERT SIMPSON, Opt. D. yards, it was munitioned in the nation’s factories.|among the people. Chaplains in|notices received this day. Graduate Los Angeles College The job belongs by law to the Navy's Undersecretary. |the armed forces will gain attention, ORI of Optometry and T H:‘ ")“S d"l'l‘?l‘t Wi‘hOUL fuss or f“flk'hfl's- but in a way ]cvgbé;?vnéscsmx?pm)ums GRS At St. Ann’s Hospital this night, a daughter was born to Mr. and - Opthalmology ASHENBRENNER'S | - | which will leave a shining mark in our country’s : ock- 'S, i " | annals. The entire personnel of the Navy know and |holders in American concerns will :;:'m“:tl:::dwx;“;ep::;;l:;i,::s‘c’:} ?‘:‘:c:;t::g J;n:h:l:'dn:::‘ln;h;h;:f Glasses Fitted ul_“" Ground | m A'n m 4 SOCIALIZED HEALTH BILL | appreciate what Mr. Forrestal has accomplished. |find coming months challenging to | That is why the keenest hope prevailed in the service |their faith in investments but they itself that Mr. Roosevelt wouldn't go outside the are warned to be patient. Specula- | department for the new appointee |tion should be avoided and postwar The new Underseretary, whoever he may be, will | cpportunities should be awaited | inherit the benefit of Mr. Forrestal's organizanon,{wuh calmness. | He will find two sides to it. Mr. Forrestal has been | NATIONAL ISSUES: Politics| ‘snvmg money as well as spending it. A mark of his— 1wm color many public problems shall we say it?—liberalism is to be found in the care 'under consideration in legislative Strange happenings, subtle FURNITURE Phane. 788—306. Willoughiby Ave. DR. H. VANCE FoTN OSTEOPATH St Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—-MISSES’ cian, Dr. H. C. DeVighne. S Powerful argument against the Wagner-Murray & Weather report: High, 50; low, 43; clear. socinlized health bill now before Congress is con- tained in the following six-point blast at the measure by the American Bar Association Daily Lessons in English %’. L. GORDON 1. Local seli-government must be preserved in our Federal system. State governments directly re- sponsible to the will of the people are best adapted to | he has taken to see that Navy contracts are properly | bcdies. Gastineau Hotel Annex S. Franklin PHONE 177 L= 3 g rvisory r v sti negotiated. He got together for this purpose as'schemes. ver intr) - READY-TO- & o e “:Ch"':“’”‘,i"m’l.””l"“’:: e \:f;;:::mwd B Frosiec ol Pl s L ol e Ll ‘ngue l:‘l"‘gl;“y; WORDS-OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “The children devoted the ABY-TOWEAR: o | r the N edical care of our citizens g i “ S ! E4is iy " & i ;o B T e committee as can be found in Washington. Now he |coming weeks. There is, howeyer,| Palance of the day to playing ball” Say, “the rest of the day. —_ | | Seward Street Near Third | 2. The Wagner bill seeks to invest in the surfeon- | ;. ¢t leave all this work to his successor, though we | promise of social justice and econ- OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Log. Pronounce the O as in LOSS. general, who is not an elected servant of the people | have no doubt that his successor will want to take |omic honesty for the future. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Committee; two M's, two T's, two E's. S and who is not amenable to their will, the power |advantage of his counsel and his judgment. | INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: SYNONYMS: Fight (noun), battle, encounter, combat, conflict, " h B ll s " o arbitrarily to make rules and regulations having the Mr. Forrestal becomes Secretary of the Navy at |Humanity is to suffer its greatest|skirmish. T e nexa tore “The Store for Men" force and effect of law which affect every home. a time when the word has gone out to prepare the {losses in all history before peace is WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us Your Reliable Pharmacists 3. The measure furnishes the instruméntality by xflan for a f,°mb"m,d d:lm"m""_' of war. Out of his achieved. The stars presage vast|increase our yocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: UTLER-MAURO s AB'N’S | ¢ 1 e = 2 ' | experience he knows the te involved in maintain- | casualties for all warring nations, x N A . - inhibiti ¢ 1 B! . A B L ) | which physicians for their practice, hospitals for their | 2 11 S INHIBITION; restraint; prohibition; repression. “The inhibition of early | < ing separate procurement systems for Army and Navy. phut obstructions to progress will be A & DRUG CO. continued existence and citizens for their health and Tt may be that he might help to anticipate the or- ayoided by the superachievements| **Pi8 followed him through life. Front Sflt.«}Tntmqlp\ Bidg. | that of their families can be made to serve the purpose | ganizational reform by trying to work a sort of interim |of survivors. ¥ ] e arrangement for the prevention of overlapping ir} pro- | Persons whose birthdate it is have curement. It would be a job that might jusu?hably |the augury of a year of unexpect tients, citizens, hospitals or doctors with respect to be expected of him. Thez new Secretary is no stickler | benefits, new friends and substan- 2 : ke ‘fm' precedents, he hasn’t lost his youthful zest for i(ja) g . disputes arising or rights denied through arbitrary i @ 2 successes. vy > | change, his zeal for reform. He is the sort of man | chjldren born on this day prob- or capricious action of one man. who wants to be part of progress. Having grown aply will be fortunate through life; 5. The bill fails to provide appeal to any court B 8! § J rather than swollen at his post in Washington, Sec- '{hey ma: i i > | y prefer Bohemian friends from action of the surgeon-general. retary Forrestal seems destined for continued growth. | );nnre}cgnservuuve associates of a Federal agency. 4. The bill fails to safeguard the rights of pa- HARRY RACE Druggist “The Sthb Store” | MODERN ETIQUETTE wopenra vee et Q. Should a divorced man and woman show friendliness towards each other if they by chance, meet at some social function A. No; they should meet as strangers, for if friendliness were possible they would not be divorced. H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING P - | ik | B o S = ”"hi“ fon |word to Barkley that he, Alben,the summer will be in keeping MONDAY, MAY 29 Q. ,Is it ever permissible to push food on the plate with a piece LLL g could head'the delegation provided Evergreen Bowl free from broken | Benefic aspects rule powerfully;|of bread? ,,Gu Smilh ‘Drugs” ' | Happy could name the Chairman glass. these should be extraorinari 3 i 4 ! y r % e 4 A inarily for- 2 g " t sery rpose, 1 Y ] + m of the State Democratic Commit-| Cake and punch was served after tynate for .most activmes.y The plal: Np: 1 the fovk dpgs not serye. the SUFPos, Jegye ghe foogifn. Iho (Cayetul Prescriptionists) CAL l ro lfl“li tee. Also, Happy wants to bar Ly-|the meeting. The next session will morning is auspicidus for industries s S < S > 5 _NYAL Family Remedies Grocery and Meat Market S Q. Where should a hostess stand to receiye her guests at an informal ATl ) ter Donaldson, ex-candidate for be held on June 9 at the home of |of all gorts. 4 g s A HORLUCK'S DANISH 78 — . 1 _— Governor, from the delegation be- | Mrs. Robards. " HEART AND HOME: Helpful garden party? ICE EAM High Qhality Poc fl (Conuinuea isom Page Ope) |cause he is too friendly to FDR. | Those attending yesterday’s meet-|stars guide women today. Girls A. Somewhere, out of doors, where each arriving guest will readily 4 see her. Moderate Prices —_— | Barkley sent word back that he lican as his running mate. Prob- had never aspired to set up a po- ably this dates from his reading of |litical machine in Kentucky, and the life of Abraham Lincoln and | therefore didn't plan to let Chand- the (fact that, in the war election ler do it now. of 1864, Lincoln, a Republican, pur- (Copyright, 1944, \ay United posely drafted a Democrat, Andrew Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Johnson, to be Vice President. - Vdrious Republicans | have been | ing were Peggy and Betty Forward,‘wm find it auspicious for romance. Lavonne Moore, Jeane Boddy, Syl- Judgment should be trustworthy.| via Lister, Dorothy Robards, Miss This is a lucky date for starting any Mae Stephenson, Lillie Mae Allen, new project, {favorable for those who was elected reporter and Mrs,|Who begin unusual work and prom- Robards, |ising for the realization of long- | foo ARRL gy |conceived plans. REV, SOBOLEFF GOES | cniomen ot e S PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Grocerles # e e e e et et . ‘lfl-.OK and LEARN ? C. GORDON How much dpe;; niérc‘;fy expand under heat? The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 ‘employment for returning veterans 2. [ { What, sea washes the shores of Germany, Denmark, and Sweden? tell bout or scrutinized by the : = ] f k de:t including War Prf)duc-‘ Busy Bee 4'H SeWII'lg |is to prove the unusual efficiency of 3. .How, many ches are there in the international standard meter? L—.—?_ r {at least twenty-five per cent of our| 4 In what year were 5-cent pieces first coined in the United - - T0 SITKA CONFERENCE tion Board wizard Charles Wilson | . 5 : | | /men. Dapgers and hardships are o and .Undetsecretary of State Ed Club Met -on F”day |educational, the seers declare. e ; WINDOW WASHING Stettinius. But lately, the Presi- A | { NATIONAL : 5. Where are the famous Whirpool Rapids? G JH { dent is reported veering to Am-| The Y People’s It | ROERES Stiigy ANSWERS: RUG CLEANIN¢ - ¥ + | 1 oung E-QP e’s Conference sanitary precautions to prevent epi- g ¢ SWEEPING COMPOUND bagsador Winant, on the ground| s A | Members. of the Busy Bee 4-H scheduled for May 20 through June demics next. summer are advised. 1. .01 of its volume for every 100 degrees Fahrenheit increase in ALE Hardware Compan: that .lenam‘ vhnvmg bpcl.]l ;ome‘s,,wmg Club met yesterday after- 5th at Sitka, on the Sheldon Jack-|Spread of many forms of disease is{temperature. N ¥OR 8. . p y :me abroad, l\U)ulrjl be best quali-|;oon gt the home of their leader,|son School campus will have ap-forecast. Emphesis should now be 2 Baltic Sea. DAVE MILNER FATIGES - QR {00 meclld Wh handle ‘3"”5" policy and wgp ¢, 1. Robards, transacted rou- | proximately fifteen young people'placed on cleen living. 3. 3937 inches. Phone Red 578 Shelf and Heavy Hardware Sht;“ld!. e piace. a;dv“l‘u;xl\ _FD]R',m? business then dish towels and |from Juneau. The SJS IT will leave| INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: 4. Tn 1866. Guns and Ammunition g ov:r step down after the |pang towels were distributed and|from Auk Bay landing sometime|Speedy results of the great invasion 5. In the Niagara River. x the girls worked on them during|this evening with those going from gf Europe have long been foretold - —_—nmm———— i [the remainder of the afternoon. |Juneau. The Rev. Walter A. So-|but the stars seem fo presage amaz- —_— y : Youw'll Find Food Finer and PATTON SPEECH LEAK Miss Mae Stephenson demonstrat- | boleff of Memorial Church will be|ing and unexpected events that JOHN AHLERS CO Service ll-re”cdu—hu’it I ‘The A:m,\ is still irked over th,e.‘ed how to make laundry bags. in attendance as instructor and ves- |alter Allied plans. Traitors in the w wnnm P. O. Box 2508 PHONE 34 oy Al mnnne; S’l;e :&icr:hgen;;?hi:nzg: The club members also decided per speaker at the conference and hwe;sé:;n :i:m!sn;;berer t:m be appre- E: Y o e £ w&. HEATING and m’m ' ol taers. lalacd v avle the| 2P their service to the public for|will leave on the SJS II. g “:nms;fl 1:_ hmr treacheries as a paid-up suberiber o THE DAILY ALASKA S| METAL SUPPLIES § gnr m world—leaked past the censor. It| AR - 11 Persoris swHneMEERAGte 1t 5 havd EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this Oil Ranges and Oil Heaters €0 m s was supposed (o have been stopped| [ QNGNARRIERSH B} AP P EEUBE PTATe] fthe augury of a vear in which " evéhing at:the box office of the aftids i ¢ by Col. Jock Lawrence, press re-| PSICIAEMNISIR] there may 'be unexpected obstacles A B ::lm:nemm; llg Gefierfl Elbs‘enhowm sy PAxwa | R ELIANID] to progress. Impulsive decisions CAPITOL THEATRE - B R o e ablest public rela< % S, S - should . be b 3 . tions men in the business. B v T ab-<Ramancpost g%gflusgmu Kipd e semer) iis asy i and receive TWO TICKETS to see: mME JAMES C. COOPER * Lawrence was a public relations| chronologl- 37, Handie VIS ILIclE[SIMELE] ably will have distinctive talents 2 e C.P. A e counsel for the motion picture in-| 9. Don 4. Part of a that insure success. Patient att 1 g . ; : en- 5 dustry before the war, and worked| 12 Philippine chureh (RIMS[TIE[PSIMFIEIN [Gient to details will gain qui \ . Shattuck Agenc Business Counselpr With, W b | mountain 42 Feminine [SIL [MEMNS]O[O]s] will gain quick re- Federal Tax—11c per Person gency v 2 ,Wendell Willkie to smooth out| 13. Musical study namo sults. A pel x4 COOPER BUILDING the abortive Senate investigation| i Kekret o - 43 Eatt fndian Im[PIAIN] e [CIO[LE] (Copyright, 1944) WATCH THIS SPAGE~—~Your Name May Appear! i ‘g ligl‘anood in 1041 Since Pearl| 15 ndl 4 prowey flgagmggggu e ey — n - - - & arbor, he has been in England,( 5. Mountain ridge 48 Norwegian city = mith orona and one of his jobs has been to keep| - g‘mfim 3 i ifgl'dtj‘vgg 02 DOROBRRBE “DES IOMORNW n“c“: (cl.“il L. ci':mfl";’xgs the censor's muzzle on Army Brass| - e T [ojoliN[olo[s EMNAIL[L] IURKY 5. g B S Ariced by Hats | -20- Note’Bf the 32 Type measure (WiliG[o[r[e[STMR[YIE] and PRESS SHOP i However, General Patton got| 2. Lohengrin's . open hand High tide— 5:23 a. m., 135 feet. J " m &c. away from him, letting his speech| 5 comiosition oF Hian race Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle | Lo wtide—12:17 p. m., 19 feet.s. bo W MBS o be published by the British Press| .. for.one s 64. Head covering * DOWN High tide— 6:56 p. m., 128 feet. ‘Our. Doorstep 18 Worn by Association before Lawrende had| > Noi profes- B0 water: 50 Bope for holete 1. Artificial TIDES MONDAY BaHMd pusrer time to clap on the muzze. All| 2. Endeavor Closing parts _ var AR Low tide—0:47 a. m., 62 feet. - TR T >t Lawrence could do was to add the| Alaska O inoettions o1, Fortl 5 2 o High tide—6:29 a. m., 122 feet, cor 7. 3 B i ] : word “Russia” to Patton’s original Saertn 4 A:a:;:n?;d °| Low tide—1115 p..m., 30 feet. 58 Bty ! t:’eclaratmn that Britain and the & Devoured High tide—T7:50 p. m., 126 feet. “Say It With Flower; 4 3 atton'’s . Prepare for speech, as reported one day, named 8. na‘}'.f“‘e‘““’ In ufic@:u?;\er'scfigfir the Phone 15 Juneau Plorifls Britain and the United States as| 9. Masculine Territory of Alaska Division Num- Alaska L d : the warld's future rulers while, next | 10, Rusem® ber " Befote FELIX.GRAY, aska Laundry Phone 311 day. it named Britain, the United e ity | Commissioner and #x-officio Pro- tes and Russia. | 19. Beverage bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. o The War Department has now | 2. Puilipine o |In the Matter of the Estate of |% . wualunad Pall;::l that.he is to say ab- %. Deficte PABIAN HAKKANEN, Deceased. || 4 ely. nothing. _ 7 24 Ytoow | NoTIO uxgg,uf;:?: GIVEN 1891—0ver Half a Cenfury.of Banking—1944 IC] i 4 undersigned was, on ‘the |} 3 e 3 3 xmru;;yu DEmocramic | | . TR 19th ’;ny of May, 1944, duly ap- . 4 | scattered pointed Administrator of the estatd |- ; ; ) 4 ‘ = Despite ODT requests against ! 32 Motk tawer . | of Fablan Hakkanen, deceased. |' % . M. Befirends v B e e s e INSURED - v and “Happy” Chandler of | 38’ Lacking ‘in 32 .| the estate of deceased will present i Lo cal 5 Kentucky went down to Louisville | 4L, Fish wa them, with proper vouchers and duly A 2 . Bank = 3 r dor thé Derby. When hailed by 45. Officers of the | verified, to the undersigned at Ju- f 1% 4 ] voa i friends at.the race, Happy remark-‘ P g R neau, Alaska, within sixty (60) days| W— — €d that he had to do something to! mother from the date of this notice. 5 § : Oldest'Bank in Alaska " ‘get away from the poll-tax fight.” | O A ent Dated at Juneau, Alaska, May m Nafi all‘k ,u.s«;n tk;e"l;ook the opportunity to | 50. Ethical 19th, 1944. g ‘d g " ! e squabble over who is! H. L. FAULKNER, "‘m 0 £ & . i . to be on Kentucky’s Demo- Administrator. * a8 1 4 ‘ s COMMERCIAL SAVINGS Y ) AN A o | cratic delegation to Chicago. E Bo, as a compromise, Happy aemJ First publication, May 20, 1944. Last publication, June 10, 1944, o T e s e e )