The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 5, 1944, Page 4

Dml y Alaska Em ptre lished evéry evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Becond and Main Streets. Juneau. Alaska HELEN TR SEN Prestden Vice: President DOROTHY W + Manager ne Editor Manager Ma Busine ’ Second Class Matter. SUBSCRI” 0N RATES Delivered by carrier In Junes o an® Douclas for $1.30 per month; six menths, S%.00 By matl e following rates: One sear hs, in advance, $7.50; ene montk . Sabocriders Will coRfe? b promptly notify the Business Office of any r vy In the de- lvery of t T News Office. 602; B: Telep one ness Office, 374, MEMBFR OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Assoclated Press isively entitled to the use for republi 1es credited to it or not other- wise ¢ also the local mews published berel ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. nd Alaska Newspapers, 1411 NATIONAL REPRE Fourth Avenue Bldg., § NTATIVES ie, Wash. | BOND PU l(( H AS Whether the Treasury timed the Fifth War Loan | American Federation of Labor return his $60,000 check. | |will cause Drive to coincide with the invasion of continental Europe, or not, matters little now. The important | thing is that another front has been opened for the liberation of the enslaved peoples of Europe. fighting men are going through hell there, as they | have in Africa, the Mediterranean and the Pacific, and our duty to them-and to our country is obvious. | Our purchases of War Bonds is only a small part | of the support we should be giving these meén. And‘ it is surprising that quotas throughout the nation— |; especially in Alaska which led the nation in the last | drive—have not already been surpassed } The usual arguments for the purchase of bonds | ¢ still stand good--wise investment, patriotism, to m,hl inflation—but purchases today mean more. This is our share of the battle, the way in which we can put pagt of the burden of war cn our shoulders. No one can say that he or she has purchased enough in ‘War Bonds today Only a few days remain in which the people of Juneau can buy enough bonds to meet the quota We are lagging behind the troops in Normandy . Lewis Withdraw (Cincinnati Enquirer) Some months ago, in a copyrighted story, this newspaper disclosed information tending to show that John L. Lewis had developed a plan to win control of the American Federation of Labor through amalga- mation with his United Mine Workers. We further stated that Mr. Lewis hoped cither to nominate, on one or the other major ticket, a candidate for Presi- dent who would be completely acceptable to his labor policiés or, failing in that, to nominate an independent labor candidate with a view to splitting the vote to . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA HAPPY BIRTHDAY JULY 5 Louis F. Paul, Jr. Phyllis Wanamaker Mrs. J. D. Costello Alice Cook Sophie Henderson C. M. Olesen Katherine O'Brien HOROSCOPE “The stars ineline but do not compel” Mrs. the detriment of President Roosevelt. All this, we stated, was dependent upon the success of Mr. Lewis's application to rejoin the AFL and to dominate it through agreements with certain members of the fed- eration’s Executive Council. Our presentation never was challenged either by Mr. Lewis or his henchmen, and events which have transpired have tended to bear out its accuracy. The United Mine Workers’ application to. join the American Federation has lain dormant these many months. Time and again the Lewis element within the Executive Council has attempted to obtain its adoption, but always the ;scheme was “tabled.” The Mine Workers' “earnest money”—a check for $60,000 —continued to repose in the AFL strong box. As weeks ran into months and the days of the national party conventions approached, time grew short for the up-‘ | ening of the Lewis political scheme. Now, with the | | Republican National Convention underway now in Chi- | cago, Mr. Lewis seems to have given up hope for hxsl | ambitious idea. | application for membershm he vmhdrawn that the The former CIO chief lays the blame for “labor | disunity” at the door of the New Deal. In this, of | course, he is shadow boxing. The New Deal labor | | ment in favor of organized labor. They have been so | | oerbalanced in this regard that management has been relegated to a back seat, and labor problems, badly mishandled, have crippled the war program-to a-con- siderable extent For the disunity which exists within the ranks of labor John L. Lewis is primarily responsible. His “‘whole-hog-or-none” attitude has done more to injure the cause of responsible unionism than any other single thing. Tt is most fortunate that his political am- bitions have been thwarted, at least temporarily. But we cannot hope that he will remain qulet for Ion" THURSDAY, JULY 6 Adverse aspcets dominate today which n:ay be peculiarly trying to women. It is unpropitious for seek- | ing any sort of favor from per-| sons in authority. HEART AND HOME: Anxiety! |regarding wartime social freedoms may be felt by many parents whoss ; Aaughters enjoy incependence as a result of wage-earning. Astrologers warn against sudder romances and hasty marriages. Constancy to men | in the service is enjoined. Cau-| tion in signing leases or other legal papers loday is recommended. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Modern laws for modern business will be |of paramount impcrtance through |this year, in which many war reg-| Federal Government | (omu»m" and perplexity. | Despite efforts of Congress to| clarify ‘and simplify tax spccfl'nl»‘ tions, businessmen will have plent\: Our | policies always have been directed against manage- |0f problems. NATIONAL ISSUES: is on the side of our enemies, dg- lay in giving full aid to the war is supremerly perilous in this crit-| ical ‘'month. ‘Chis is a time for every civilian to face the question whether it is possible for him fo |do more than he has done in the past. i INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Since time | |Aspects of Mars and Jupiter pre-| sage a setback for Japan owing to| | Say, TR s ey P G TR e |the blocking of supply lines. Her| washmg‘on a hurried press conference. It was @ e o ® o © ® @ @ ,.q,ction will be inadequate to s0 hurried that scarcely a dozen ® WEATHER REPORT @ overcome continued losses of air- M,"'_ 1eporters were on hand when ® (U. 8. Bureau) ¢ |planes and other war essentials.| r | Jaeckle announced that Dewey was ® Temp. on Monday, July 3. @ aquerse influences rule ToKyo. Go-Round willing to let the convention choose @ Maximum 5%, minimum 50. ® * persons whose birthdate it i its own candidate. However, ® Temp. on Tluesday, July 4. @ haye the augury of a year of gen-|«- RESTL ; Jaeckle ‘was #o nervous that with- e Maximum 54, minimum 49. e .o 3 Mich. may clude | good luck which may include (Continued irom rage Une) _ |out even being questioned, he vol- ® Rain .21 ® financini surprises that add to the tactful. He rose and said to the unteered the following: ® o 0 0 0 0 > 8 & 0 0,00 income. First Lady | I thitik “John Bricker' would SRS b Children born on this day prob- “Mrs. Willis, T guess it's about mi\?u’ a fine choice | ably will have eventful careers. thiw for/ you-and me to leave 80/ Forty-five minutes later Roy Canners have been requested to Courage and determination will as- ihhse gentisman can get down to| io0Me “"“d‘“;" other Bricker lead- set aside 40 percent of the 1944 sure success. business.” i;’;(;;‘%fwe; ‘:’u‘t:“;:ga:“‘;l;dmfi?; pack of canned fruits and vege- (Copyright, 1944) “You can leave if you want to,| o Jiepkis Sprl;gue i Bmw: tables for war uses. | T SE Ralph,” sk id, “but I’ ¢ 3 K | m“s“’:v st oy ;i‘:n Jrm goINg | oh lLis was the big' movement. America Now War ; i g |For three hours the huddle con- ! TG R ; UNITED STATES |tinued al intervals. One of the SMOKE-FILLED MANEUVERING appear pretty well| the Dewey-Bricker a time at Chicago | those who saw what went on be- hind the scenes thought that clash- | ing views and personalities m‘\(‘l would be reconciled men ran out of the room and into another for some quick private |telephoniing. The Dewey boys con- {sulted constantly with Albany.! Moore and his palc raced up and |down the halls between the Bricker and Dewey suite: Wounds now healed between camps, but for DEPARTMENT OF THE l\’ll:.l“()lt GENERAL LAND OFFICE 1 District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska April 29, 1944 ! Notice is hereby given that Alfred | 5B F. Bucher has made application ror‘.mnum after they were stacked.] a homesite under the Act of May|Radios still were tuned when the Conscious; Let Us Go Right On to Win (Continued from tage One) It is, of course, nothing new for It wasn't until 3:45 a. m. tonat| 26, _1934 (48 Stat. 809) Anchorage |milkmar came around. Présidential and Vice Ple“dm“fl”Bucker seated in nis headquartevs, Serial 010372, for a tract of land | % candidates to row. Willkie and his | !hally agreed to be the Vice Pr described as Lot U of the Triangle| But to a people who have given running mate, the late Senator Mc- |9€ntial candidate. Back to ihe Group of Homesites situated on|millions of their sons and daugh- Nary, never got enthusiastic about h‘"“)ke'““ed room on the twenty- Glacier Highway approximately 12| |ters and billions of their dollars to each other. Roosevelt and Garner | 1fth floor went Rey Moore. Hands ?}‘lfs F‘gmw“" of Juneau, M“kavithc job in hand, it was just one frequently were at swords’ points.|Yer€ shalen and vieary maneuv: 2, dco(x:taims S;‘;‘:’ No. 2391, Sheet |, important phase, albeit a vital Coolidge and Dawes were almost‘crs e L now in lhengfleb offl::;:hbugd Il,t id fg: AL At Job. openly bitter, while Hoover and °°®P: Office, Anchorage, Alaska. o President Roosevelt, Secretary of Charlie Curtis were at opposite| Many ot the bricker crowd Any and all persons claiming ad- |War Stmson, Prime Minister Poles, beth politically and person-|thoroughly flabbergasted ne» _verse‘ly any of the above mentioned | ChUrchill, and others, could have ally. |morning when they heard of their'land should file‘their adverse claim |$8Ved their words in warning the So the inside story of what hap-|hero’s decision. Even after he in the district Iand office within the | PeOPle about being overconndem.r pened aL Chicago is not so sur- | Withdrew from the race at the con | period of publication or thirty days|! have talked to scores of persons. prising. Anyway, here it is vention stadinm, shouts of “v/e thereafter, or they will be barred by |A confidence in our ultimate vic- The smoke-filled room in this Want Bricker” poured through t:e the provisions of ‘the statutes. tory these certaimly is, but I found case was No. 2519 at the Stevens|hall | DORIS F. ROBINSON, no illusions about the difficulties Acting Register. |ahead. Hotel, occupied by the Dewey hier- archy—Buffalo's Ed Jaeckle, Island’s Russ Sprague (Copyright, Long and Wall 1944, by United Feature Syndicate, Fn st_publication June 14, 1944. Inc.) Last publication, August 19,71944 Street's Herbert Brownell. As their carefully oiled steam roller gather- ed more and more momentum, they Crossword Pzze_ sent ex-Senator Townsend of Dela- | ware (a DuPont man) to Bricker | ACROSS 3. S)xend;x; Monday night. Tt Townserid's| L Xiad of wood ol try ade Bricker POt 39. Laments dob to try to persuade Bricker to| g Large boat 41 Concerning withdraw in order to keep the :2! ls’[%n‘rgul 4 42, Iixisted p erian river 45, Pack down appearance of party harmony and| 1g walthful 16 Deyelaping made Dowey’s nomination unam-‘ 15 De'nll'inl woody tissus Al Sourd af a0rt from the I 1 the shore center out- Bricker, however, bridled, asked| 18- "'"l'"‘h school ) et Pt @1 K 9. Trogleal frut 1 Townsend who he was talking for.| 21 2. l\ln Who pll- oI oG-S Badiaigment oy ed Rome I'm talking lux‘ Dewey,” replied | 5 PR A“clem Irish the ex-Delaware Senator. zs ik X city ¥ q . . Kojtifn to'I: t.l.la; lztt)le kl; l;(a.x ulnlhmg g,g Ifrnl fos Cc’uiuh' 5 say,” shot back Bricker, “lef ymbol for . Captivate b R VAl fantalum 8 Sex eagle himse! | g0 spun. §0. Cliy of the- 6. Convens 2. Young! oig wnse ort acl . Elevator car- aj Mahal | Guided g Townsend reported back to \h(‘ riage 61. Devoured DOWN 3 O"lil'"“'."'““ smoke-filled room at 2519. Dewey| 84. Detest 62 Pith of ' mat- L Remnantsof 488 FITUS Boss Ed Jaeckle then phoned, 3% Pen pomnt ¥ sembuvityry building * Bricker, asked him if he would| 7Tz TR 7 % ,”“"‘.', accept the Vice Presidency. Bricker ‘ T Smail, wheel and Roy Moorc, his manager, in §. Bare nous effect told him to go to hell color il But by next morning, Tuesday G the Dewey boys were worried. De- featism was rampant throughout | _woman . Not at home . Tiny . Whole the convention. Midwest delegates| were up in arms Revolt was | . Femintne name growing. There was even talk ”“\ a last-minute rebellion against | . Note of the le Dye . Mountatn Dewey when the nominations be- lakes Number gan next day Bricker's friends naturally made no effort to con-| - In what place Por ceal Dewey's high-handed tactics| to whip the convention into line . Let lhl hl" bot an xlzhm At micénight Tuesday, the Dewey A Den-a thicket . Wager boys again approached Bricker about withdrawing in favor of the) Vice Presidency. Bu' again Bricker said no. His name would go be- . Purse Constellation . Shrill ery 7. Mends . Arllruln!!l fore the convention for President, supy Mnumnm ridge he said, g matter what happened. | Walkec in witer Solicitnde ’l‘"Rl[ll-llOUR HUDDLE DOES 1T At this point Ed Jaeckle had his Harold Keller, round up press aide, Woolen pin canton h.m,n gle AF Features The question “When do yom, think it will end?”. bas almost dis~{| appeared from American speech. The phrase, “Let’s get on with it” is much more common these days. In some industrial areas, there are, of course, ouibreaks of the “peace jitters.” I will take that up later, but it is enly a phase of the overall picture and in those sec- tions where it 1s prevalent perhaps a very justifiable one. In every city I visited, from Chiz{ — cago to San FPrancisco and back| through the middle west and so to Washington, men ahd women i uniform: were as, much ‘in eviden as they have beén at any since the ‘draft started’ But and more now, you meet' men a women whose sons and daughters}’ are on the fighting fronts. There wis a taxi driver in Den- ver why had two boys in Italy and ¢ daughter in the WACS; an ad- vertising man in Omaha, with a’ son on each ocean; a banker in San Franeisco with a son in the Navy and a daughter with the Army Nursing ‘Corps. Such people don't think in termis of over-optimism and if some stop to worry about what the peace will bring, they are doing it without slackening of! t on their wartime jobs. it 3 487 TIDES TOMORROW High tide—1:29 a m, 183 feet. Low tide —8:09 a m, -3.2 feet. High tide—2:33 p. m., 159 feet. Low tide —8:15 p. m, 22 feet. e PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Have A portrait artist take your oicture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building, Fhone 264, adv.V 20 YEARS AGO #ic empire JULY 5, 1924 Juneau's Fourth of July parade was one of the largest held in this city for years and was conspicuous owing to the large number of autos which were in line. Miss Nancy Berg proved to be one of the most charming Fourth of July queens the city had ever had. Queen Nancy was attended by Miss Margaret Peterson and Miss Lynda Pademeister. Fred Cullen beat Ford Butler in the American Legion Smoker the night of the third and was acclaimed the heavyweight champion of Alaska. He outpointed and outfought Butler in every one of the ten rounds. A single by Garn, a wild pitch by Koski, missed grounder by Kearney and a single by Smith gave Douglas two runs in the last half of the ninth inning and won for them over Juneau, 6 to 5, the Fourth of July game on the Island. The game played in Juneau, which went seven innings, was between the soldiers from Haines and a Juneau team. The loeal boys won, 11 to 5 a The grand ball, the concluding feature of the Fourth celebration, was held at thé A. B. Hall and the affair was in charge of H. I. Lucas, |R. R. Brown and Martin Lavenik. Jack Burford left on the Alameda on a business trip to Ketchikan for the J. B. Burford Company. R. E. Robertson and Si Hellentha] left Alameda on a brief business trip. Admiral Rogers and was to visit for the summer. the Ketchikan on for Miss Helen Goff arrived on the with her sister, Mrs. John Newmarker, Weather report: High, 54; low, 46; rain Daily Lessons in English % . corpon WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “ARE seven.” There are two subject nouns is correct, FOUR being the singular subject. Pronounce the U as in SUP. “Four and three is seven.” “Four plus three is seven” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Supple. not SOUP. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Nickel; EL. Buckle; LE. SYNONYMS: Comfort (verb), cheer, solace, console, encourage, enliven. 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: AUGMENT; to increase in size, amount, or degree “Impatience aug- ments an evil.” § } MODERN ETIQUETTE * operra e Q. What is the correct way to handle a spoon when eating soup? A. The farther edge of the spoou should be dipped into the soup with an outward motion, then taken into the mouth from the nearer edge of the spoon. Q. 1s it proper for a man to seat a woman at lh(- dinner table? A. Yes, and if he is near the hostess, he should seat her When dining in public places, the waiter usually performs this service Q. How far from the edge of the table should the knives and forks be placed? A. About one inch from the edge of the table first. P e e eEt et s PUSSUISHIICUSCSUSUDUUSUUBDSUDPRRTEESSS S » ) 1. Ts it legal to portray the likeness of any living person on a U. S. postage stamp? 2. Is an automobile “pushed” or “pulled”? 3. What are the dimensions of a legal board foot of lumber? 4, What is a hybrid? 5. Did Abraham Lincoln have any children? ANSWERS: 1. No. 2. Neither, because it is “propelled.” A wagon is either pushed or pulled. 3. 1 foot long, 1 foot wide, 1 inch thick. 4. The offspring of two animals or plants of different races, species.| or varieties. 5. Yes; four sous. ——— “/ " E.G.NELSON a paid-up subcriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this * evening at the box office of the—— CAPITOL THEATRE and recéive TWO TICKETS to see: “FRONTIER BADMEN" Federal Tax—11c per Person . WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! as DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED First National Bank . of JUNEAU, ALASEA ANCE CORPORATI DIRECTORY .. o, DR.E. H. KASER DENTIST BLOMGREN BUILDING Phone 56 HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9—Valentine Bldg. PHONE 762 ROBERT SIMPSON; Opt. D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground | — — ' DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Gastineau Hotel Annex S. Franklin PHONE 177 | EESTT—————— ey "“The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. HARRY RACE Druggist “The Squibb Store” “” Guy Smith-Drugs” (Clre{ul Prescriptionists) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 WINDOW WASHING RUG CLEANING SWEEPING COMPOUND FOR SALE DAVE MILNER Gastineau Channel MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. WALLIS S. GEORGE Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. B. P. 0. ELKS Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting Brothers welcome. A, B. HAYES, Exalted Ruler; H. L. McDONALD, Secy. —_— Silver Bow Lodge No.A2 LO.O.F 'Meets each Tues- day at 8:00 P. M. I. O. O. F. HALL Visiting Brothers Welcome Forest D. Fennessy .....Noble Grand H. V. Callow ..... Secretary F A — | ASHENBRENNER'S | NEW AND USED | FURNITURE Phone 788—306 Willoughby Ave. Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'-MISSES' READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. H. S. GRAVES | “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING _———— CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Markel 478 — PHONES — 37) High Quality Foods ay Moderate Prices The Charles W. Carter Phone Red 578 || JOHN AHLERS CO. P. O. Box 2508 PHONE 34 PLUMBING, HEATING and SHEET METAL SUPPLIES Oil Ranges and Oil Heaters INSURANCE Shattuck Agency Duncan'’s Cleaning and PRESS SHOP Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing PHONE 333 “Neatness Is An Asset” SYSTEM CLEANING Phone 15 ZORIC PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries Phone 16—24 JUNEAU - YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition THE BARANOF | | COFFEE SHOP ! r—‘—“‘"‘. JAMES C. COOPER ' C.P.A. ! Business Counselor COOPER BUILDING -t '& L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Sold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURS!” Juneau Florists Phone 311 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1944 The B. . Behrends Bank Oldesl Bank in Alaska COMMEHCIAL SAVINGS