The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 30, 1944, Page 4

P PAGE FOURV i . - Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alasks, HELEN TROY MONSEN - - - - DOROTHY TROY LINGO - - - WILLIAM R. CARTER - - - ELMER A. FRIEND - S - ALFRED ZENGER - - - & Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douslas for $1.50 per month; six months, $8.00; ene year, $15.00 By mail, postage paid, at the following rates: One vear, in advance, $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; one month. in advance. $1.50. Subscribers will confer a fa the Business Office of any f their papers. nes: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. 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 heren. ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 Fourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash, RULES FOR OCCUPATION Emil Ludwig, German-born American knows the German people. In the light of this he has suggested 14 rules for the American occupation officer in Germany. The question is—can an American act that way? When the peace is written we'll find out. ‘The rules follow: 1. You are entering Germany, not as a liberator but as a victor. You are supposed to govern the country, and you will not be regarded as a master unless you are strict and aloof. 2. Never give way. Anything that is granted as a favor will be regarded by the Germans as his right, and he will subsequently demand twice as much. He thinks fair play is cowardice 3. Always speak English when dealing officially with the Germans. They understand English, or they will find friends who do. As soon as you speak German, you will not be regarded as a victor. 4. Do not keep smiling. Never offer a cigarette to a visitor whom you do not know well. Never offer him your hand. The Germans will respect you as long as they see in you a strong master. 5. Always wear a uniform, never civilian clothes. A uniform is the symbol of authority to the Germans, who, for three hundred years, have been governed by soldiers. In hotels, restaurants and theatres, always insist on having the best rooms and seats. Pay the full price and spend as much money as you can. Al- ways give high tips. 6. Be polite to German women, but never be cor- dial, as you are in your own country. Do not flirt with them. They would think it their duty to betray you to their countrymen. 7. Give visible preference to any German who has been in a concentration camp or who in any way opposed the Nazis and suffered under them. To him you may offer a cigarette, especially in the presence of any German of the other kind—a former Nazi or a German who has not been in a concentration camp. This will make an impression and will be talked about. 8. In public, give preference to workmen. You President Vice-Prestdent |}, ¢ Editor and Manager | 105 0 be here Managing Editor Business Manager r if they will promptly notify lure or irregularity in the de- writer, | isux'prlsed by and grateful for any sign of friend- liness. 9. If you are in need of something—a train, |car, or a new lamp—and you are told there is none to be had, answer, with appropriate look: “It t six o'clock.” It will be there, and |you will have gained in authority 10. Make everyone entering your service give you an account of his former doings under the Nazis, also an account of what he did and thought under the |Republic. Many Germans who claim to be anti- |Nazi today were revengists under the Republic and enthusiastically helped in the secret rearmament. Even most of the Socialists were super-nationalistic. {Only those who can prove their European and ‘nter- national leanings during the Republic can be counted lon to cooperate with the Occupation Army 11. Be on your guard against professors who lquote English lierature and history. A German pro- |fessor is bound to be more arrogant than learned. The fact that he has taught race theories for ten years is not as criminal as his revenge sermons at | [ the time of the Republic. | 12. It will be of use to you to get acquainted with |a dozen tolerant maxims and quotations from Goethe |and Schiller. Take time to learn these by heart | Then, you will be able now and then to make use of them in your English conversation. This will be very effective, and more impressive than quoting ideas {from your American classics. 13. Forget the American habit of meeting every- one in an open way. Distrust everybody who has given you no proof of his honesty. Then, after some time, | {the Germans will realize that, under your govern- imen(, personality and character count higher than military grades. | 14. Never forget that you are in an enemy country—even when all the secret arms and bombs have been destroyed. Hate and the will for revenge {will live on in the hearts of German adults after this | war as after the last one. The only way to get along |with the Germans is to make them respect you—to make them feel the hand of the master. | Japanese Insanity ! (New York Times) An American can only view with incredulity ithe {state of mind which twice has led Japanese prisoners to attempt mass escapes in impossible situations. On February 25, 1943, several hundred in a New Zealand prison camp attempted a mass break. Forty-eight | |were killed and sixty-three wounded. Now Australia !reports that several hundred more in a camp there lswrmed the wire. * Two hundred and thirty-one were j killed or committed suicide when they saw the attempt |was a failure, and 108 more were wounded. In each | linstance the Japanese faced only eventual recapture, {even though a temporary break-through of the barriers | was won. There are two possible explanations for these Isenseless actions. One is that the prisoners, ashamed of their state, sought only death, They may have rea- soned that they would gain immortality under the barbaric code, even after the stigma of a previous surrender, if they fell before the guns of their guards | A second explanation, and one which will appeal more to those who have seen Japanese captives and heard | from interpregers of their appalling lack of informa- ition as to the true state of the war, is that they thought they had a fair chance of escaping back tol » an few miles away from their stockades. Many Japanese | | captives, for instance, have astounded imerpreters! | with their belief that San Francisco and other of our | grear West Ccast cities were in Japanese hands, that | everywhere except in the engagement where they were | captured the forces of Nippon were winning. | For months, of course, part of their belief was | based on fact. It has not been so now for more than | {a year. The prisoners who died in New Zealand and |in Australia in foolhardy attémpts to escape may well I be victims of their leaders’ stupidity, men to- whom | the truth had not been told. They may have been |lured to their death by a propaganda based on half | truths and whole falsehoods. may even talk German with them. They will be OSWEGO, N. Y.—So bothered by mice were men at Ford Ontario that officers brought in a cat. But the' mice continued to ruin army LONDON, Sep?. records and other papers and the Minister von Ribl Inice seemed to be more numerous in a Tripartite than ever. One night the officers cpeech, that the war had become a | Cram’s Labrador retrievers lead any- life or death fight and must con- | tinue “until our enemies realize they | jocated on a landscaped 15-acre investigated. They found the cat playing with the mice. - eee PUNCH IN RINGS { could never win.” enormous losses ir PUEBLO, Colo.—A Pueblo jeweler {)eq and, ignoring has kept a record of the messages |. P that he has engraved on wedding | rings. Among thel are these: | “Hands off—this guy belong to me.” ! “Stay away girls—he’s taken.” “You know what? I lo you." “Shoo, | shoo, baby! He's taken.” For you I ACROSS 1. Jurisdiction: law . Small nafl This Mouser Just VON RIBBENTROP Played withMice DECLARES NAZIS o 10 REPEL ALLIES ™~ ="~z He said the Allies would su[fer[ Crossword Puzzle |erican troops have already crossed | the Reich’s western frontier, added | | “should the enemy succeed tem- | | porarily in setting foot on German | soil he | may be assured absolute DOG'S LIFE! BURWELL, Nep. — Dr. ®. S. 30—Nazi Foreign | bentrop declured,‘ Pact anniversary thing but a dog’s life. Their kennels, tract, are equipped with steam heat, | h the coming bat- : hardwood floors, electric lights and the fact that Am- baths. 28 Wrist orna- ment Sea eagle o ve 4. . Coat with have the beeg love. $. Dry metal 120 Seit ation 13. Garment Uninbabited 14. Wool Ipecac plant 15. Unit of work Speed contest L 16 City in lowa Danger signal | 17. Pertaining to 40. Recolled | grand- Feg-shaped 1 1} parents . Tight 18. Clean thor- . Hebrew oughly prophet | 20. Numbered: 49. Patron saint Biblical of sailors Reauty Salon|| » i o e | Colorado 51. Chi ter in | 22 Ugly ola nele men om’s : WOl Tom's Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle 24. Parts of a Cabin™ | g g lamess §3. Optical glass DOWN | . Grating 56. Body joint * 7. Frosted 7. Female sheep Z';";:}::l B eating monster . Surnames . Indian wars riors ! Style of numeral . Instigate EXPERIENCED OPERATORS SPECIALIZING IN: ® Cold Waving ® Permanent Waving SHOP HOURS SAMTOSP M OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 538 e e eeeee) | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— forsoe HAPPY BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 30 Mrs. W. M. Whitehead Sgt. Harry A. Benson Elvird Berggren Merle George Terry Don Gallagher Mrs. F. M. Kardanoff OCTOBER 1 J. L. Ahlers J. B. Barragar, Jr. Edna Liston Mrs. M. W. Dorman Richard Harris, Jr. Theresa McGuire Terry Crondall H. H. Clark Mrs. Tom Cole Bl e HOROSCOPE “The stars incline but do not compel” prrme SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1 Benefic aspects rule on this first day of a month that will stand out in history as a time of crisis. The Navy is under a threatening aspect HEART AND HOME: The clergy will benefit greatly in coming months. Interest in religion will be stimulated by testimonies of servicemen who have tested the efficacy of prayer. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Interna- | tional banking will be managed in a manner fortunate for American business. Transition of factory out- put from war products to civilian needs will prove less perilous than has been feared. The Autumn will continue prosperous. NATIONAL ISSUES: Astrologers long have warned of the explosive influences of certain planetary. as- pects to which are attributed in- crease of accidents. Sabotage will be prevalent in coming months. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS As victories for United Nations multiply, their cost will be appal- ing. Casualty lists will spréad sorrow over the country but the nation will accept the inevitable with fortitude. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of varied | fortunes and unusual experiences. Health should be watched for nerves may show strain. Children born on this day prob- their own lines, that Japan's position was not as|@Ply Will be high-strung and sen- desperate as it is, that succor might well be only a|Sative, Too much faith in’ human nature may bring painful lusionment. disil- MONDAY, OCTOBER 2 Conflicting planetary aspects are discerned for today, which may bring good news to many. Again labor is under a sign of decisive action which presages much pub- licity. HEART AND HOME: Women of all ages should study not only public issues but geography and history, to enable them to listen intelligently to the conversations of returning soldiers. War is to prove a source of broad education as well as a supreme test of char- acter for our fighting men. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Patriotism should be manifested by sticking to war jobs.. The labor turnover this Autumn may be serious in ultimate effects. The early applicant for a civilian position will not necessarily. gain in the long run, the seers de- Clare. 3 NATIONAL ISSUES: American optimism should be curbed, despite the prospects of an early end of the war in Europe. Although the stars presage amazing surprises, miracles for our forces, there will be delays and frustrations. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: The full moon of this date seems to presage for the British govern- ment opposition in regard to in- | ternational affairs. Changes in the cabinet are indicated. Postwar planning will progress satisfag- torily. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year that is mainly fortunate but domestic frie- tion may cause impatience. Children born on this day prob- ably will be positive in character and resentful of discipline. Special talents may be developed wi? great success. . (Copyright, 1944) ., PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Have a portrait artist take your Federal Building, Phone 294. Ady. ——.——— FOR KETCHIKANT o Leaves Thursday morning for Ketchikan, Motor Cruiser Stormy . Cereal . Hurried . Land measure Kind of oak . Pendent or- nament . At any time Span of hofses Architect's drawing . Eloquent speakers . Biblical coun- try . Reluctant . Rob . Divide into two equal parts Cud . Acknowledge openly 48, Detest | Petrel. For information call Gasti- neau Hetel. ——eee SAVE THE PIECES of your broken lenses and send them to Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska. They will be replaced promptly in our large and well equipped labo: tory. C. M. and R. L. Carlson. WATCH REPAIRING i 42 Years E Quick accurate air mail service CHAS. R. OAKES 802 Green Bldg., Seattle, Wash. e | picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite |. UNEAU, ALASKA B SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1944 YEARS AGO from’ THE EMPIRE D et SEPTEMBER 30, 1924 The shipment of liquor for medical purposes to the Yukon Territorial Government from Vancouver, which had arrived at Dawson, was found :0 have been tampered with, some cases containing empty bottles, and sesides, 90 cases of liquor were missing. “Rocking Moon,” an Alaskan novel by Florence Barrett Willoughby, 1ative daughter of Alaska, was appearing in this month’s issue of The Xodiak and the fox industry. To create a new home for the First National Bank with more adequate {quarters, work had been started on remodeling the first floor of the Hellenthal Building on Front Street between Seward and Franklin. The sersonnel of the bank besides President John Reck, included Harold H. Post, Cashier; R. H. Stevens and N. O. Hardy, Assistant Cashiers, and Joe Sadler, bookkeeper. The Board of Directors were F. W. and P. R. Bradley, H. T. Tripp, Capt. George H. Whitney, John Reck and Harold Post. That Alaska may have a new industry was indicated by the finding »f two live sponges by Capt. Cedric Davis at Leo Anchoroge, near Chichagof Island. The “Proved Jewett,” a Paige-built six-cylinder car, was announced to the public this month in a new dress, better .equipped and with balloon ‘h‘es. dccording to H. I. Lucas, Manager of the Juneau Motor | Company, local Paige and Jewett distributors. | et W. B. Kirk, of the Butler-Mauro Drug Company, left on the Rogers for Seattle, San Francisco and Portianc and was to have been gone about three weeks. Weather report: High, 42; low, 39; cloudy. e S e ' | Daily Lessons in English %. 1. corpox | — ————3 WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “She ran the whole way without hardly stopping.” | out stopping,” or, “She ran the whole way WITH HARDLY a stop.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Patron (noun) and patronize (verb). Pronounce the A as in PAY, and not as in PAT. OFTEN MISPELLED: Candid (outspoken). 1 sugar). | SYNONYMS: Miraculous, marvelous, incredible, supernatural. | 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: | INAFFABILITY; discourtesy of manner. “The inaffability of the host embarrassed the guests.” MODERN ETIQUETTE | Q. Is it necessary for a woman to take off her gloves when shaking { hands? A. A woman never takes off her gloves to shake hands, no matter when or where, and never apologizes for wearing gloves when shaking hands. Q. How should one inscribe a signature on a hotel register? A. Use the form of name which appears in the visiting card, also adding the name of the town or city which is one’s permanent place of abode. Q. When does a man lift his hat to other men? A. In recognizing clergymen or distinguished men of his acquaint- ance. Candied (preserved in by | ROBERTA LEE PO | R e T e e e LOOK and LEARN ¥ ¢ cornon e ] 1. Which is the farther south, the tip of Africa or the tip of South America? 2. What is psittacosis? What is the English title of “Adeste Fidelis"? Eric the Red was the father of what explorer? Hibernia is an ancient name for what country? ANSWERS: The tip of South America. Parrot disease, or fever. “O Come All Ye Faithful.” Leif Ericsson. Ireland. Ll o o 0 » B J. J. KLINE as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon: this evening at the box office of the—— CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “SON OF DBACULA" Federal 'ax ~L11¢ per Pefson WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! American Magazine. The novel was to run in serial form, and Was ahOUY | r————————— Say, “She ran the whole way ALMOST with- |. ————— LUCILLE’S BEAUTY SALON SPECIALISTS IN ALL TYPES OF PERMANENT WAVES AND ALL TYPES OF HAIR FULL LINE OF DERMETIC CREAMS PHONE 492 Silver Bow Lodgi | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 No.A21.0.0.E 4 'Meets each Tues day at 8:00 P. M. I. O.O. F. HAL} Visiting Brothers Welcome Forest D. Fennessy .....Noble Grand H. V. Callow ... .Secretary | we ipful Master; LEIVERS, Secretary. SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month In Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m WALLIS S. GEORGE JAMES W The Sewing Basket BABY HEADQUARTERS Infant and Children’s Wear 139 S. Franklin Juneau, Alaska Warfields' Drug Store (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH TREAK ASER | ICE CREAM DENTIST SLOMOR BGELEING : B. P. 0. ELKS | Meets every Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting Brothers wel- come. A. B. HAYES, Exalted Ruler; H. L. McDONALD, Secy. HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Dr. A. W. Stewart TTENE DENTIST At b 20TH CENTURY BUILDING E}Gmum c RS—POTTED Office Phone 469 4 Afl:flfi 7y | “For those who deserve the best” 2nd and Franklin Phone 557 Dr. John H. Geyer FURNITURE Phone 788—306 Willonghby Ave. ROBERT SIMPSON, Opt. D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground ) DR. H. VANCE Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Thira H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” "“The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Marke! 478 — PHONES — 37 High Quality Foods =y Moderate Prices HARRY RACE Druggist “The Squibb Store” The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries Phone 16—24 WINDOW WASHING JUNEAU - YOUNG RUG CLEANING SWEEPING COMPOUND Hardware Company FOR SALE PAINTS—OIL—GLASS DAVE MILNER Bhelf and Heavy Hardware Phone Red 578 Guns and Ammunition \ You'll Find Food Finer and Service More Complete at THE BARANOF JOHN AHLERS CO. P. O. Box 2508 PHONE 34 PLUMBING, HEATING and SHEET METAL SUPPLIES Ofl Ranges and Oil Heaters JAMES C. COOPER, C.P.A. BUSINESS COUNSELOR Authorized to Practice Before the Treasury Department and Tax Court COOPER BUILDING INSURANCE Shattuck Agency L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Bold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. Duncan’s Cleaning and PRESS SHOP ZORIC ol 4 ERT Y wirs OURsl one ; Alaska Laun J “Oflm F,ll?nsis DENTIST ASHENBRENNER'S } Room 9—Valentine Bldg. S aade NEW AND USED - | mi—om Half a Cenfury of Banking—1944 The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS OSTEOPATH' “The Store for Men" 0 { Gastinean Hotel Annex SAB'N S ot 8. Franklin PHONE 177 % . Front St=—Triangle Bldg B SN TR R0 B B ——————————————————————————— |