The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 8, 1944, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ST " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1944 D [l lflsh E"l )lr(’ the peace. But even that operation will require resort | £—e——oooea— | T R to force, in other words war, no matter how brief g LY tasiea DA L RS HAPPY BIRTHDAY || 20 YEARS AGO f DIRECTORY .ot | Published every evening except Sunday by the o 2 o S . e o 5 g F EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY To meet this obligation we must have an army |} THE EMPIRE Fraternal Societies Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska. § Gastineau Channel HELEN. TRo . o 4 s x President | Proportionate in strength to our position as a great | ... e e -3 DOROTHY TROY LiNGO - e.Bresident | worlq power. More important, our constant readiness SEPTEMBER 0, 1924 WIL o Mana - : et e SEPTEMBER 8 4 : 2 e Editor | to meet attack is the best guarantee that we can have | The Army globe fliers and escorts arrived at Mitchell Field, New | MOUNT -‘Uls‘*l!:fAU LODGE NO. 141 - Manaer | o gainst attacks being made, So there seems to be no Joseph 3, Ebocker York, this day and the Prince of Wales was among the throng greeting Mofiggbo:";:fgmb ! B. P. 0. ELKS [ ottt Juneau as Second Class Matter. | question as to the necessity of maintaining a sub- Mrs. R. H. Williams the aviators when they alighted | Ly | SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ¢ | In Scottish Rite Temple | | proq ry Wednesday at 8 L3 Delivered by catrier in Juncau and Douslas for S1.50 per month; | stantial armed force after the war is over. The real J. B. Burford, Jr | begioning at 7:30 p, m | | Meels every Wednesday at 8 | &% VEETOAI RO O oRN Ve BN, lowing febee: question is how this obligation to ourselves and the | Mary Tubbs Reduced roundtrip passenger rates between Juneau and Southeast WALLis 5 omongs ]| F: M Visting Brothers wel- i § i come. A. B. HAYES. Exalted wd six months, {n advance, $7.50; | world is to be discharged—by retaining a large stand- Capt. George Baggen Alaska ports for the Southeast Alaska Fair which was to be held here the Worshipful Master; JAMES W Rum:' H’ o .McDONA'LD By P a favor if they will promptly notify ing army or through universal military training Mrs. Donald Beach fcllowing week, were being issued by the Admiral Line LEIVERS, Secretary. R R e S ) ) lvery of thi B I A O cretary Stimson has thrown his influence posi- Claire Barto i - vt i J lephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. tively behind the idea of training for all youths who Foster McMillan With all members, except two, in attendance, the Alaska Fisheries Silver Bow Lodge MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS are capable of military service. In fact, he regards Clare McPherson | Advisory Committee, Gov. Scott C. Bone, Chairman, presiding, in the| | warfields Drug S!Ol'e | No.A21.0.0.E The Assoclated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for |,,.iverca] military training as “the most important G g0 s - T Governor’s Office, opened the first meeting this day that it had held ; | Meets each Tues. republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- : ary tra s ¥ s ot e ot e o g cine 4 X B | | (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) | O ¥ HALS i wise credited in this paper and also the local news published | provision which can be made by the Congdress and|) 1.\11\u it was created by Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover. Henry NYAL Family Remedies | | day at 8:00 P. M. I.O. l‘ b : he o ” 1 7 S i r o1} P sta » &I SKA CIRCULATIBN GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER | the American people for the future defense of the|{ H 0 R 0 S c 0 P E {OMalley, U. §. Commissioner of Pisheries, and E. M. Ball, Assistant | | ARPLESHI I Visiting Brothers v;eglome B s THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION nation.” The cost of maintaining an immense stand- | | | Agent in charge of ithe’ gork. of the Bureau of Fisheries in Southeast ICE CREAM fi‘";"(”‘“h““ Y = Secretary P = M 7 . y 1 " | ‘ & . . Callow ol NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 ing army would be enormous, and the drafting of |} ““The stars incline | Alaska, were also present. | ¥ Fourth Avenue Blde., Seattle, Wash. e 1 for BNk an'e rotild ‘be extremely At '{ g 9 (| BRI - : 4 personnel for such an army would be extremely” diffi- | } but do not wmpcl ! E} 2 & s : - i @it Af- it webe b ot genetalited bo Al - the .maie 2 A Formal approval has been given by the Treasury Department for the E H KASER —_— population capable of bearing arms corerrrrroeroreerrreead | chipment of 2,500 cases .of assorted liquors and 600 gallons of rum DR.E. H. | PLGWEI“-AND - o e SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 |through Alaska to Yukon Territory, according to an announcement DENTIST " CUT FLOWERS—POTTED The U-Boat Goes | e made by Acting Prohibition Director A. G. Means. The application for BLOMGREN BUILDING | PLANTS C(’);SAGES i jar s F rtant day in| .. 5 Dt ; i G NTS—! o This is not ‘\n importar y I the permit was made late the m.P\mus month by the Yukon ’I‘c\?xilor‘\ Phone 56 | “For those who deserve the bes (Cincinnati Enquirer) planetary influences, but malefic| cijals and forwarded to Washington with the endorsement of local HOGHE: 9 A°M. to.5 P. . it and it N, 557 | The submarine was the German's last real de- [2SPects dominate and it is a thme |, o,ipition officials ¥ pendence for victory. The robot bombs may cause |IOF caution. Rocy g, o) - widespraed damage and suffering, but not even the f‘l“'{\m’ A:‘D HOA n“_‘“o;’"g:‘ Miss Nell McCloskey and her guest, Miss §S. Dressen, who had been 3 2 o " most fanatical Nazi could really believe that Germany |Will benefit from concentra visiting here for several weeks, left on the Queen to make the triangle . s VIl win the war with them. o was the submrine |domestic interests today. School| ¥ Dr. A. W. Stewart The Sewing Basket | which almost defeated England in World War I, and jand college courses »\"0“11‘“ be care- R DENTIST BABY HEADQUARTERS it was the U-boat alone which might have checked |fully discussed With student mem- Jeather report: High, 50; low, 47; cloudy 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Infant and Children's Wear the tremendous concentration of Allied military pow- [bers of the family. The year is to| ~ Weather report: Hieh, 50; fow, 1 % 4 er which now is crushing Germany on four fronts. offer many innovations in training | ‘rm"" Office Phone 469 139 S. Franklin Juneau, Alaska And the submarine has been reduced to a nuisance |for the postwar era. 14 & . . by rather than a deadly peril to Allied victory. Early| BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Tl'ado‘s Da“y I_essons m Engl'Sh W. L. GORDON MILITARY TRAINI this month President Roosevelt and Prime Minister |adjustments with foreign nations at R L T el Churchill revealed that the Germans are now actually |the close of the war are to be even|§ _________ oo % o Dr. John H. Geyer ASHENBRENNER'S » The American Legion, long an advocafe of uni- |10sing more U-boats than the number of Allied ships imore difficult than has been pre-| ~ WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do Tot say, “You can bank on Anne's T "‘Ew AND USED they have been sinking dicted, the seers forecast. It is| honesty.” Say, “You can RELY on Anne’s honesty.” % versal military training of America’s youth as one | of preventing war, has received the approval Secretary of War on such a plan. The virtual coup de grace to the submarine in{wise to make the best of present{ OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Paltr the battle of the Atlantic came with American occu. Pronounce pol-tri, O as in|| ' Roof 9—Valentine Bldg. FURNITURE 5 | conditions affecting our commerce.| R T as in IT, accent first syllable. PHONE 762 Phone 788—306 Willoughby Ave In a letier to Wablén H, ‘Athetton, natioha ‘gom. {iPation of the Bresdn Peninsula, 8% of e Cght.1 | NATIONAL ISSURS: YRINE jjd ONTENAGSSPRLLED: Aubor. one'R..Abiorrence; two Re. 5 mander of the Amierican Leglon, Mr. Stimson points | Co; flotillas operaling from Western France Were of our forelen policles, will HRVERSE syNONYMS: Salary, wages, temineration, compensation, pay, stipend. : ¢ stationed at the Brittany bases of Brest, Lorient and |sirong influence in the national po- ut at e can ave abs P guarsa ee agé S g e These " o i erea out that we can have no absolute guarantee against | st. Nazaire. These ports were equipped with great|)itical campaign but will be offset WORD STUDY: “U: - a word three times and it is yours” Let us| | popppT SIMPSON, Opt. D. | increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each da; Today’s word: future wars, The American people appear to be de- | concrete shelters, elaborate repair and supply facilities. |y regardi Graduate Los les Colle | 3 by ¥ > |by resentment regarding mistakes | P oL S raduate Angeles College ¥ termined to do all in their power to prevent the | There are two other submarine bases in the Bay (12t have been unfortunate for our | EVOCATION: the act of calling out or forth. “The evocation of that of Optometry and Jones stevens shop recu ce of war a generation hence or two gen- | of Biscay, at La Pallice and Bordeaux, but they would | domestic welfare. There is a good‘b?”"‘ spirit."—M. Arnold Opthalmology LADIES'—MISSES’ 5 jequate to service any considerable number of erations hence. But no one can foresee what hostile | be ina sign for the Republican R e et e <D G s S D PRy SRR O D S READY-TO-WEAR J-boats. ‘Thus, for all practical purposes, German |{o of ; Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground U i 1y © President but the stars seen x | submarine operations in the Atlantic hereafter will ::)” f:"\'“d(‘.’l‘.“"fllmfj‘:' 57 vr::en]:"‘ MODERN E'HOUETTE by Seward Street Near Third be limited to the long-range, larger U-boats. And ! gk | ROBERTA LEE _— 3 White House tenancy ‘ we probably will see fewer and fewer of them as|" Lo R CU T L ) E o forces will evolve out of the future. The most that 1 be hoped on any realistic basis is that the next aggressor that goes on a rampag will be stopped in J e i e et et} his tracks by the overwhelming force of peace-1oving | Allied convoys take their toll of the submarines and | - g R, nations acting through a world organization to keep 'm‘,“. skilled 'l.‘“‘“;_ Great loss of life is prognosticated | Q. If a lady is seated when she receives an introduction to a man, | DR H VANCE i 5 i - — — 5 for the year 1944. The war toll|should she rise? | o Ahe The Store for Men ’ will be heavy but astrologers xme- A. She remains seated if she prefers to do so. Some women regard | | OSTEOPATH & criminal offense merely to ask any eral thousand aircraft to Soviet i 3 : 9 aS II'Ig 0“ 1 ' tell increase in accidents that re-|it as more cordial to rise under these circumstances. If the man who servicemen how he will vote. flyers by this route goes to Colonel A i i : Pk i il 4 1 Mer T6 35 oW p/ 6ol the Justice De- | Rllssell Keillor, commander of Ladd it SRsy deaits, Ir AESERENe Hsintrodued s elderly, & young jwoman ‘always FIN8 Whch SHe U8 Gastinean Hotel Annex - 2 o ‘ ¥ g 7 4 States sabotage and incendiarism | prese; erry partment to enforce the law which Field, to a Soviet flyer of equal :_‘u‘l“;“ ;g:l:l"‘ca\: o mjfl?fl:]” presented. i || S Franklin PHONE 177 Front St—Triangle Bldg 1" Go,Round a coalition of Republicans and anti- rank, Colonel N. S. Vasin, together == = g * Q. When a person helps himself from a service dish which is e i T e Roosevelt Democrats pushed with two American brigadier gen- Pe“mf\‘ RN o e A | accompanied by a fork and spoon. which implement is taken in the 4 Noni |through in order to make it as erals who created the air route. B e g 3 S right hand? P e ey 2 (Continued from Page One) : have the augury of a year of ups A - tough as possible for the soldier Development of this air route is . qown“pue with happy issue A. The fork is held in the right hand and the spoon in the left. "Th B ll s i H S GRAVES J X B - E e grea 4 va . 4 ; o amily, he lls of sympathy be L4l . to' drop in and see him. The Gvur—“““ to be exploited by the Ad~ one of the great feats of the war. from many difficulties. Soclal con- Q. After a death in the family, should the calls of symp: y e exa 1ore . ministration. It penetrates the coldest section of taots BN B Tortinate. returned? Your Reliable Pharmacists “The Clothing Man” SR “d:‘xt'd\(h;t":‘(‘ Some Republicans on Capitol Hill | North America, the Tanana and ‘g W7 DS ortwase, - 1L Teuon calls are mot retumned, since the family is in mourning recelved Irom the Fresicent CFECL i qicated shocked amazement that| Yukon valleys, where the tempera- e 8,08y 3 Sl Bh e llon: Kt it BUTLER-MAURO HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER this explanation of the whole Wal-| Bd\08 €0 BB0CKE] Ao A O o oo, to 70 degrees be. |20l Wil be sensitive and highfandis aking soclal visits & MARX CLOTHING lace fight at Chi REY SEHC MRN8 BT L p i stiing, talenfed. atduasphing. Ay [l e e L L N N DRUG CO. a criminal offense to ask a soldier low zero. FDR said he had been for Wal- will be inclined to overexertion in * VSRR ¢ P b SRR | g ey i how he intended to vote. For years Brigadier General Dale|. ., 4 A R N :“jf “:fi\"‘a&““ :::::d::’:“flvtilhi(: Schator Austin of Vermont, Re-|V. Gaffney, U. S. Army Air Corps,| "% “°f&pwm, o 1.0 0 K d nd LE A. C. GORDON i Y T DEEn e publican leader, told newsmen: worked to improve methods of cold- G | c A L l r n R N l A he had told Governor Arnall sev-{™. 4. know we voted for any-|weather flying. In tents on bare 7 R e st i TS TG e o =—rre> HA“Y BACE G d M - eral weeks before Chicago. How-| . ‘m'(_ that.’ olfl (b seinge QA by vl SONS OF NORWAY | 1. Are gargoyles (a) Irish wee folk, (b) grotesque water spouts on K Tocery ane eat Market ever, the President continued, he "R, i FRT g ice De- | perimented on planes in tempera.| [eSUIar meeung Saturday night| buildings, (c) sleep-inducing drugs? Drugglsi 478 — PHONES — 37) had allowed Bob Hannegan, chair- pm_‘mm“ shattid “he l(‘ms‘n’l T ('“m\ Siod :}c‘umllw" foovk ATie anids p. m. at Odd Fellows Hall. All| 2. Where did the type of house known as the bungalow originate? " % High Quality Foods at a Justice Department officials say Gaffney now heads the Alaskan g etary. | Dempsey fight? with Hannegan, to sell him on the > - it gt e that the law is the law, and once wing of the Army Air Corps, with ! 4. Where can you walk around Lambeth? T idea t! allace had no political |, oy y i : 2 : g bk 3 vine” strength and couldnt make the CONEYess passes it, they have no headquarters at Edmonton, Al- AL Who said, »To err is human, to forgive divine”? The Charles W, Cafler PIGGLY WIGGLY choice. If they attempt to be berta, where the Red Star is paint- ANSWERS: iE S l‘)‘g\“}:’ff“'l‘u‘“"}‘{‘m“;‘w'l"‘i lenient with any law, they are like- ed on American combat planes 1. Grotesque water spouts on Gothic buildings. Monuary political judgment, gave him. to.|l¥ o have a bunch of irate Con-|headed for Siberia and the Russian B'DS | . In the Orient. For BETTER Grocerles gether with Mayor Kelly and Ed Sressmen jumping on their necks. | front s A > | 3. Both won by Tunney. PFourth and Franklin Sts. Phone 16—24 i3 AN 278 Meanwhile, as long as the law| The other Brigadier General who| Sealed bids will be received until it ¢ PHONE 136 Flynn, pretty much the green light 7, et pOnai L 7 8 BOrctEh “ R e remains on the statute books, it isideveloped the air route is James A.|% P. m. Monday, September 11, 1944, k. Kisxandsr Pope The Bresident implied, without @ CHminal offense even for a|(Patsy) O'Connor, diminutive U. S for cash purchase of the s ““d“': A : < i caving so i exactly these words father to ask his soldier son how Army engineer who built uw_:’l“”‘(;““l‘)“"“'»‘ 894 squipment of WINDOW WASHING Tt i Te had e N e he intends to vote in November. |Alaska Highway and accompanying h‘u"l o "T‘ 31F397 now dl’"‘g."“‘ = G JUNEAU - YOUNG & <= strength Wallace had. he would not| NOTE—One provision of the sol-|airfields. General O'Connor, one|@Eh o8 line on Symonds :""‘:‘ M. D. WILLIAMS RUG CLEANING have yielded to Hannegan at all. | {ier-Vote Dbill authored by Senator of the shortest men ever to grad-|, ot (L 0 Ry Sqaan, " | o i SV Hardware Company ’r This explanation differs Bomes | oi Of(ONio, farbliding ‘Adilers fo{uate {rom West Polnt, went intol ;... 1o he made as 135 at snax:d‘e'(; . 5 S 2Ok BaLE PAINTS—OIL—JLASS what from the story of those who [¢Ad DeWspapers and magazines of [the North in the spring of 194.‘100““01‘ Bids' to hildativered ab) as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA ¢ S e B e ; T a political nature, has been repud- ‘mlhoul even adequate maps and! i EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this D. g 57 Hankware wele : 1 q P! ffi f ere on the inside at Chicago and 3 |office of Shattuck Agency, Seward | : . h Phone Red 578 Guns and Ammunition participated in telephone oalle be.|1ated by Congress |charts. He built fields in moun-| sireet, Juneau, Alaska. adn evening at the box office of the—— o . g — ‘ummxx solitudes where mnot even| et D \ { tween FDR and the party bosses.| g i | . | = ) o - e AR 1 ALASKAN AIR ROUTE |the Canadian Mounted Police had CARA NOME CAPITOL THEATRE BT T S S Ay fl ! o TO RUSSIA been before. Recently vas mm. the ll"n».sldvnl, R A R v e R b il e lix l}ir g | ‘and receive TWO TICKETS to see: JOHN AHLERS CO. Service More Complete 8t | in the fight, was 100 percent for = : ih i kit iy 1 | 2 : : nation about the air route to Rus- wilderness feat L " P. O. Box 2808 = PHONE 34 & f;;‘l‘“‘]’:) ;fl‘fj“ :A ‘:‘l‘““l”‘”“:““ ““‘:;: sia via Alaska and the Canadian (Copyright, 1944, by United For 'hw"on&ng :u' THE FM.CUN ST s BA PLUMBING, HEATING and THE BAM"“F {58 , Was atter |, .- T g o ; smoothing and protect- | | SHEET METAL SUPPLIES | | Hannegan, et al. ‘had done their| - oc:: Credit for delivering sev Featire Syndicate T ing the skin of your face | | Federal Tax —11c per Person I| ‘ol Ranges ana On Heaters COFFEE SHOP @ - sales job o = A | ~",'f.}o'"":§.'.."' this fra- {1 WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! i NOTE D\u'lnu the Chicago con- | 1A fhd‘v ECONOMY | f_____—__m.::—_-_fl nor Arnall, begged, pleaded that he | | £ 5 ; ) AMES C. COOPE? R : | ACROSS 36 Venerat ) e e e st 1|, g™ B L e | THE FERRY WAY ROOMS || INSURANCE ||| JAMESC.C x Truman, saying FDR was definitely| 4. Daub ok Aulgue | | . P eV o 2. G 40. Frozen | IEN' OOMS i for Truman, not for Wallace. Ar-| 9. Unit of work = delicacy [ ®Rutier Maiiea Drug Co f TRANSIENT R h k A Business Counselor | 45 nall, who had heard Roosevelt ex-| 13 Iuglish colns 4 («:,‘.f\,fit‘.‘."u’.."" | Yc;nr Rexall Store Y Clean—Steamheated—Hot and Cold Waler anuc gency COOPER BUILDING press himself for Wallace several| }4 Sound of calile ¢4 Hypocritical S0l ) (4 212 FERRY WAY JOAN WALKER . i - weeks before the convention, re-| 1o Maken o Thing: law —_— e plied: “Either the President is the | PAsliNtoasy Flower | . % o v vager Dared < G e phemasmgtogtord WPRPE. - N 8 -1 K Duncan'’s Cleaning " CrePEwWRITERS are a liar. And T don't think the| A T L R B“ranof Bold and Serviced by President is a sap.” So Georgia! Ciy In 5. Escaping by | and PRESS SHOP 4 e L Cutsine_praing_wepsoe ||| 3, B, Burford & Co. | B gt o Reauty Salon PHONE 333 e | WHERE WAS WILLKIE? | 62 B i ot Satisfled Customers” Hard-hitting Republican Clarence | o 63. Aromatic 64 Brown of Ohio ss-question- | 32 Drinciple of . coln English river | | 25. violet root 65 I { DOWN g CIO's Sidney Hillman at a r e ZORIC “Say It With Flowers” but Finished edge cent meeting of the House Cam- | i gy plant | | 2. Ramb o e paign Expenditures Committee. 3. N:;kn: % SYSTEM CLEANING 'SAY IT WITH OURS! A “You were on hand for the Dem- | 4 Small quarrels | r Phone 15 2 ‘ occratic convention?” asked Brown. | 5. Less: musical ¢ Juneau Florists | | 6. ¥ “Yes, 1 happened to be i Chi-| P cara Alaska Laundry cago,” grinned Hillman | poses . Fhens 311 ! You were there for the Demo- | 10, \\vj,fd.'-;l | i % cratic convention,” Brown contin- 1. Départed | “ 9 Anoint | ued, “but were you in Chicago for | the Republican convention??” 1 “Where was Willkie at the Re-| publican convention? shot back Representative Represin (i EXPERIENCED IN THiIS BANK 1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1944 | .. The Justice Department had a/ delicate crime problem tossed in its lap when Edgar Brown of the Na- tional Negro Congress recently is- 2a a statemént that he had ore million Negro service- | { and that around 80 percent em would vote Republican. In oing, Brown violated the sol- vote act, which makes it u Hillman course o ; Congresman Brown said no more. i SPECIALIZING 1 ARE y ; .tv CRIME OF POLLING SOLDIERS | ® Cold Waving INSUREQ The B' M‘ Behrends | ® Permanent Waving e | Bank { oA M TOEE M First National Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska OPEN EVENINGS BY ‘ APPOINTMENT of JUNEAU, ALASKA COMMERCIAL SAVIN GS i PHONE 538 FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE C e rrrrrrrrrres)