The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 12, 1944, Page 4

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1944 PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the HELEN TROY MONSEN - - - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA FULL LINE OF DERMETIC CREAMS 3 | 20 YEARS RGO T5% suring LUCILLE®S BEAUTY SALON PECIALISTS IN ALL TYPES OF PERMANENT WAVES JERATOC WL ol SR SEAGES: | s | A OCTOBER 12, 1924 AND ALL TYPES OF HAIR i PHONE 492 The dirigible ZR-3 started from Friedrichshaven on the trans- Silver Bow Lodg( | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 No.A21.0.0.F SECOND and FOURTH have seen no evidence for some time that any letter$ have been clipped Alaskans do not like to have their per: EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY pryed into unless it is absolutely neces! {interests of war. Alaskans will welcome an announce- DOROTHY TROY r;}i"GO * Bditor ment that the Seattle mail censorship office, just like WILLIAM R & e 5 [ i ELMEF P ManagIng Editor | the travel control office, has been abolished | Business Manager | ' HAPPY BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 12 Mrs. Robert Rice P. R Bradley Mrs. George Getchell William J. Baldwin Thomas L. Gecrge, Jr. Hazel Thompson [ Prestdent Vice: President and Manager Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.50 per month; six months, $8.00; one vear, $15.00. Scientific Savagery Atlantic voyage to Lakehurst and headed in the direction of Zelfort. 'Meets each Tues Monday of each month | Dr. Otto Eckner was in charge of the trans-Atlantic trip. U. S. Navy day at 8:00 P. M. 1. O.O. F. HAL} In Scottish Rite Templé Capt. George W. Steele was making the trip as an observer and was to oo ) | have command of the dirigle when it was accepted by the United States. &4 By mal, postage paid, at the following rates: ear, in advance, $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; advance, $1.50. will confer a favor if they will promptly notify usiness Office of any faflure or irregularity in the de- livery of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Assoclated Press is exclusively entitled to the use fo republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- ¥ise credited in this paver and also the local news published erein. ALASEA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. NATIONAL REPRE! th Avenue Bldg. ENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 eattle, Wash, Fo ILL CENSORSHIP Once again it seems to us that in the interests of economy the powers that be should consider the pos- sibility that the war will not be greatly affected one way or the other if the persons who make a living in Seattle by opening mail going into, and out of, Alaska, be given an opportunity to turn their efforts to more productive jobs. e believe _t?m! ‘just as the civilian travel control | gjue pDanube incessantly. must. clean city underworld sec-| SYNONY! : Amiable, agreeable, chmjming pleesing ) Graduate Los Angeles College office had outlived its usefulness and nhecessity—the Then there is the impromptu killing. Such as!tjons thoroughly and must offer| WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us of Optometry and . censors areno longer necessary. when partisans in Civittela della Chiana, Ttaly, shot | qecent attractions and recreations| increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Opthalmology Jones-Slevens Shnp Obviously, if travel between the States and Alaska is no longer restricted, there is no use for continued censorship of the mails. Mail traveling across State borders in the con- tinental United States is not censored. It seems foolish to continue to censor between Alaska and the States. Some inconvenience, that might have been under- standable at a time when every precaution was deem- ed nec is still being caused Alaskans when mail is delayed in Seattle while the censors look into the letters for enemy agents. But at the same time we Washington Merry- (not High | Nazi Gérmany’s spokesmen had promised Europe a “blood bath” if the Reich toppled and they obviously are making good their grisly promise. Not even in the days of Atilla the Hun was there such wholesale butchery of defenseless peoples, such a |grand concert of atrociousness. Some of the killing has been carefully planned, scientifically carried out. For instance, Maidenek, the murder factory near Lublin, Poland. Time Maga- zine’s Moscow correspondent, who recently visited it with a party of newspapermen, told how it looked: A temporary city of neat barracks, surrounded by double 12-foot fences of barbed wire electrically charged and guarded by hundreds of man-eating dogs. And the four concrete gas chambers—big enough to snuff the lives out of 2,000 people at a time. The Germans sent their victims into bath houses first, then into the gas chambers. The lethal gas used was ‘Zyklon B,” which affects all parts of the organism. It works faster and quicker when the body is warm, washed and wet—hence the baths before. Poles, Jews, political prisoners and war prisoners. They went from the gas chambers into a crematorium. That was where a young Polish girl was reported to have been bound to a steel stretcher and shoved alive into the furnace when she refused to disrobe for the sregassing bath. The usual procedure, however, was to cut the bodiés so they would burn better. With typical efficiency, the Germans heated the water for the camp in the furnaces and used the ashes of the victims for fertilizer. The clothing of the victims also was meticulously saved and sorted. The ware- housé at Maidenek was found to contain 820,000 pairs of shoes—men’s, women’s, children’s, even babies’ shoes. The record indicated some 1,500,000 persons of 22 nationalities were put to death at Maidenek, while the loudspeakers of the camp played “The Beautiful three Germans soldiers they found looting. The Ger- man Army knocked on the doors of the town and shot all who answered, dragged every man and boy they could find to the school courtyard and machine- gunned them to death; 230 in all. There have been scores of Lidices. With minor variations, the same | thing has happened in almost every country infested by the Nazis. lation was herded into a church and cremated with fire bombs. In Paris the Americans found 75,000 graves of people murdered by the Nazis; asbestos sheds where victims were tortured to death with flame throwers. It will soon be over. But it must not be forgotten. nomic boss of occupied Gcrm:\ny'hislox'y-makmg film, “Wilson.” Mrs. | Commissioner), Fifth Avenue the |requested that her check be sent was | Wilson refused to take a dime, In one French city the entire popu- | (Continued from Page One) of Missouri this month, and cam- re-elect Roosevelt and is also eagerly mending his own political fences on the long range chance that he’ll be the Democratic Presi- dential candidate in 1948. Thus, : oM. : | lnce ‘5 now moving Tato the AWATe that e was ay-wlking|to suies oraniaions which can)'e%- O} S - Seran ANSWERS: The Charles W. Carfer ||| pIGGLY WIGGLY Key states of Tndiana, Ohio, Michi- | PiCking pockets, or violating OPA sell it. War Surplus Administration FOOD SALE 1. It resembles the shape of a grapefruit. It is not a perfect sphere M san, Wisconsin, Illinois, Towa and Price ceilings. plans to do the same thing With| gponsored by Lutheran Ladies at [but is flat at the poles like a grapefruit. Gl'luar . Minnesota, will not return to Wash- | “How about taking me with you real estate, perhaps other govern-|Bert's Cash Grocery, Sat, 10 a. m. 2. Thomas; Woodrow is his second name. Y For BETTER Groceries | ington again until after election to Germany?” said a New York ment property. Please bring donations early. 3. Yes, in 1827 Fourth and Franklin Sts. Phone 16—24 i day. cop. “I heard you were going to i | 4. Yes. PHONE 136 In all these states, Wallace had down over his eyes, was striding |Fox had to pay off -.. . New fields | through the heart of New York, may soon open to the “five per not a soul recognizing him, not a cent boys.” Instead of getting five soul recognizing him, not a person |per cent for selling to Uncle Sam, Suddenly a hand reached out and 1hns a large surplus of canned clutched Henderson's shoulder. It goods. In case -processors can't was the arm of the law. Startled, take it back, the WFA plans to Leon looked up. He had not been }m\‘e a commission of five per cent be made boss of what the Germans | BEAUTY CHAT Mrs. A. Mitchel Palmer, comely some delegates at the Chicago con- €80 eat and wear—give ‘'em an| Ms. 8 1 ' vention, finally lost out because he OPA system, or soxnf_ghlllg- HDW\WIde\\,O;Wil?OMI fltéomey general, = WINDOW WASHING NEAU YOUN didn’t have enough. about taking me along? was kidding lovely Congresswoman s B G "I ) l L Already on his tour Wallace has| Leon recognized a policeman he | Clare Luce at a cocktail party, the| = tfiom & WINDOW AUTO — PLATE GLA! UG CLEANIN : . made many friends in Pennsylvania | had known vears before, said that |other day. : ey Faeny IDEAL GL A SS C 0. SWEEPING COMPOUND Hardware Company among Democratic delegates who if he got the job in Germany he| “If I just had your looks,” jibed ol Wik odi Al 5 ok FOR SBALE PAIN'!‘S-—OIL—OLAB‘S ads B 5 would take the copper with him. |Mrs. Palmer, “that’s all I'd ask.” . ass Work o ? escrip! S v - = Opg:)h((du:::qgu;;l§tlei:lxi{que Wallace 3 | “Wouldn't you like to be as smart FHOJES 121 MAIN STREET Sl il DAVE MILNER .h;’ 4 CAPITAL CHAFF \as T am??” shot back Mrs. Luce, in 633—549 ) _ DON' ABLE Phone Red 578 uns and Ammaunition uses on his current campaign tour i§ to meet with the mayor of every hMl‘Sw ;Voodxgw1 Wilson, :‘ormeriy efi“;"{ kidl}:fldg :;:m Calls Tivaly city. When he met Fiorello La|the Widow Galt, was the only) “NoS repie e eq * Guardia in New York recently, member of the Woodrow Wilson Mrs. Palmer, “if I did I'd scare the arana | 5 JOHN AHLERS co Youwll Find lbu.:, Finer .n.: Wallace was asked by the Little family who did not require a fin- men away." i FLOYD FAGERSG“ u s"’ o aew SoRO Flower why he saw so many |ancial deal in order to permit her (Copyright, 1944, by United | . - i P. O. Box 2508 PHON!‘ m ‘Amof mayors, Wallace grinned. Added La |impersonation in Darryl Zanuck's Feature Syndicate, Inc.) | Rea“ty salo" as a paid-up subscriber 1o THE DAILY ALASKA PLUMBING, HEATING and . Guardia: 1 7 i EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this ?f“ METAL o?m COFFEE SHOP | “You couldn’t be trying to swipe d P [EW | evening at the box office of the—— Ranges and Oil Heaters my job as President of the United | VA \ , % A Rl Crossword Puzzl ar 5 , CAPITOL THEATRE | you, Henry?? 4 | ACROSS M1 ‘Werdhip KIE| | { ) : arid receive TWO T1 W e JAMES C. COOPER, CPA. | “No,” replied Wallace, “I'm not| 1 Agrcement 39, Bibiical priest ED| | >3 il Loy 57008 INS ANCE . BUSINESS COUNSELOR | that much of a fireman.’ | 5 Send forth 40, Mother of | 4 mls THING ch Lo Authorized to Practice Before 9, Entirel, ’ NOTE—Wallace is paying all his| 3 FoiTeY Al { Sh k A | own expenses on his campaign| #3. Scarce 8 L \ \ Federal 'Tax ~11c per Person atmc < enc : 3 i g 14. Euglish letter American 4 ffiine, & taxige no nawugsl M f T } (I WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! gency from the Democratic National| 14 GLdeier in 46 Carnivorous El - el - : 4 Committee. "Uncle X :‘mlmnl E] rhor S P SR Self e . BYRNES INTENT ON RETIRING | 13 rian, ot Disregard EXPERIENCED The White House didn’t announce Sen&ion of Stamping 2 it, but the other day ex-Justice i {_:l',‘)’\"“;‘;;l 60. “c‘;:{;'} los OPERATORS J n.' &c Jimimy Byrnes, now War Mobilizer, C: £ & glfiu.re s Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle S 0 "‘.fl 0. was offered the prize job of U. S.| "2,”5%5?" G2 Finfsh © SPECIALIZING IN: 3 Ay - “Our Doorstep Is Worn High Commissioner for the Occupa- I né\‘l"u‘,‘\m" 63, E uc'x[rllcnl ©6. Measures of Bng_ov;mh L i id Satisfied Customers’ tion of Germany. This is considered ingly o4 Short dacket o, 1enEH L BRI @ Cold Waving one of the most important fgn- | 3% 65. U-\%v;:n'{xmld: A ‘;‘;‘1‘:"’“::;: § k'\'«!’ndr measure s S ey~ | ments in all post-war Europe, and i T et E’.T;I’m"’ ® Permanent Waving | z 0 R . C the President wanted Jimmy to Skt h ut | have it in compensation for hurt “rrom pre: SHOP HOURS SYSTEM CLEANING “SAY IT WITH OURS! feelings when he was not accepted ot 9A.M.TO 6P. M. Phone 15 J /Flori as Vice President at Chicago. ulding PEN EVENINGS BY ; uneau Florists Byrnes, however, turned the 8 g o o! Alaska La“ndty S 31 choice plum down. He is intent on Dl THE Biamagement of this —_— going back to South Carolina to .g‘}oeskfllrs‘ll Pflofl! 538 3 kpled;c& s - practice law, take life fairly 1easy. 9 ?i;:{“g:&:: ""‘"." o “pEraLit, m“"‘:‘ 3 perhaps even to dabble in politics b, e‘ i 8- — — of itors’ funds is our 4 3 sy " afain. He mas given up any des st sagte Simple Test Aids ity onrion. 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1944 of returning to the Supreme Court A;l '0':4 ,"w“mds Who Are addition, the bank is a mem- “|s BANK A Meanwhile, the President has de- . Eudropean Hard of Hearin; ber of Federal Deposit Insur- lN T %) L cided not to appoint Diplomat | ML ar earing ” ance Corpdration, which if- . 1 ti 4 Robert Murphy as High Commis- Lazivs pin . Thanks to an easy no-risk hearing sures each of our depasitors ARE\ 3 The a Be en s sioner for Germany, unless Cordell . Tumultuous test, many thouasnds who have been aainst loss to 3 maximum Son S Hull is able to conjure up more | pollstarbancs | gemporardly deafened now say they . of §5,000. ; I N U RE D persuasion than in the past. FDR is | Across hear well again. If you are bothered [ ) 2 Bank peeved over the unfavorable reac- | - BRI by ringing, buzzing head noises due tion to Murphy's appointment as ggrle?}::d to hardened or coagulated wax (cer- 2 adviser to General Eisenhower, isn't . Fuil of wae umen), try the Ourine Home Method | - , g1 4 .. . Oldest Bank in Alaska anxious to_award him any more - test. You must hear better after e i PN 2 promotions. Recreational making this simple test or you get | mt N'm ) 2 2 * AR contests your money back at once. Ask about 4 - COMMBRCI AL s AVINGS CIVILIAN CZAR HENDERSON ! Food: sla H 3 Ex-OPA Czar Leon Henderson, | E o‘.’."a{.e"‘..'}"r‘.. J Butler, ‘?hm ?‘Wg Co. R PEDERAL DEPOSIY 1 st poin Your Rexall Store o8 LEA who 15 being considered as eco- | . Pagan god 54. Small valley Caused to go Mrs. R. M. Ryan | Stella Lancaster M. M. Morrisey D e (i s | { HOROSCOPE | “The stars incline but do not compel” SSSSGaseaanesseesaane ll FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 |C Adverse aspects dominate today. Labor comes under a fortunate planetary direction but political ac- tivities should be avoided. HEART AND HOME: Special care today to avoid accident is en- joined. In the home, falls and other S passing of prominent men and wo- | men of advanced age as the new| order of things slowly develops. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Increase in the number of unemployed will| be evident this month and next.| Transition from war industries at| high tide to low may cause anxiety and unrest among wage earners management by business leaders NATIONAL AFFAIRS: Municipal governments are warned that chey‘ to homecoming fighting men. M INTERNATIONAL AFF 4 of extreme suffering for the people. | A “defeatist” spirit which has been prevalent though hidden will re- sult in complete paralysis among | civilians. Peril for the emperor is| forecast. | Persons whose (have the augury of a year of steady | p |advancement towaid success. Much | |happiness and progress are fore-|a told. | ably will be clever and industrious | but subjects to mutations of for- | SONS OF NORWAY Meet Saturday night at IOOF Hall. 7:30, of your broken lenses and send | them to Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska, They will be replaced promptly in' {our large and well equipped labora- | porrrrr e et e it Beginning with the sailing of the steamer Yukon from Seattle, the | Alaska Steamship Company was to have a steamer in Southeast and outhwest Alaskans ports weekly during the winter months or as far as March 28, 1925, according to a scheduled received here. Arrangements for salvaging at the Tee Harbor cannery, which burned Ito the ground previous to this, were being made and plans were to rebuild the cannery in the spring. After a 10-day trip to the hunting lodge of the Rocky Pass Gun lub, seven members of the organization returned to town to report a | fine outing and a successful hunt, brining back good bags of deer, geese and ducks and a fine string of trout. Some very high grade specimens of ore had been brought in from ::(he Alaska Dano Mine at Funter Bay by Charles Otteson and were on 5;\xhlbit at the Alaska Steamship Company's off}ce. Weather report: High, 42; low, 39; rain. Daily Lessons in English %. 1. corbon e e it} WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Tire and engine troubles who have neglected to save their | were ysual factors of his auto trips.” Say, “were usual OCCURRENCES.” money, but the stars presage Wise psoTOR means a cause or element that contributes to a definite result. OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Direct, directly, direction, directory. | » which prevents serlous dislocations. |, s ce the I as in DID, not as in DIE. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Disappoint; one S and two P’s. TULTITUDINOUS; great in number or extent. “We were confronted by IR S: multitudinous details.” Tokyo continues under evil portents | cesseerrrrresrereoaserase by ROBERTA LEE MODERN ETIQUETTE Q. If calling upon a person in an apartment hotel, would it be birthdate it is|necessary to send your name from the hotel desk if the hostess is ex- ecting you? A. Tt is the most thoughful thing to do, as this will give your hostess few minutes notice to be ready to greet you. Q. Which is the correct form, “Much obliged” or “Thanks,” when Children born on this day prob-|thanking a person for a courtesy? A. Neither of these forms is correct. The best phrase is “Thank you.” LOOK and LEARN ’}{’ C. GORDON e e e et e ettt} 2. What was the first name of President Wilson? Did Babe Ruth ever hit 60 home runs in one year? Are all birds hatched from eggs? What is the world’s largest bridge? oo 5. Oakland Bay Bridge, in San Francisco. Curine Ear Drops today at of JUNEAU, ALASKA Visiting Brothers Welcome Forest D. Fennessy .....Noble Gran¢ H. V. Callow — 0 —— The Sewing Basket BABY HEADQUARTERS Infant and Children’s Wear 139 S. Franklin Juneau, Alaska et DR. E. H. KASER HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. In one day, on November 3, 1943, the Soviet g may be numerous. Elderly | . Atrocities Commission learned, the German experts :‘:::5: O touiagly | Mrs: W. C. Wright, wife of the well kiiown Jeweler, returned home ofl | | )y A. W. Stewart i fves e ¢ ded trip in the States. o e in murder at Maidenek snuffed out the lives of 18,000 cautious. The stars presage the the Admiral Rogers after an ef(ten d trip BRETTIET 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 460 Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9—Valentine Bldg. PHONE 1762 ROBERT SIMPSON. Opt. D. Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH ~ Gastineau Hotel Annex l 8. Franklin PHONE 177 | S ———-—m—— "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists HARRY RACE paign for the Roosevelt-Truman i) o Ex-OPA Admi they will get five per cent for sell- | s el urning to stare. Ex- min- | they v B sell- A % Grocery and Meat Market t t | m m| “Wallace is now buslly trying to Jstrator Henderson, fascinated, fol- ing for Uncle Sam. For instance, SAVE TEZ PIECES g 2ot B ienlealiondemntenl nit D ist 478 — PHONES — 37) ez ] 3 lowed close behind. |the War Food Administration now . | tennis ball or of a grapefruit? mggls “The Squibb Store” beginning at 7:30 p. m WALLIS 8. GEORGE Worshipful Master; JAMES W LEIVERS, Secretary. Warfields' Drug Store | (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH ICE CREAM B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting Brothers wel- come. A. B, HAYES, Exalted Ruler; H. L. McDONALD, Secy. FLOWERLAND | CUT FLOWERS—POTTED PLANTS—CORSAGES “For those who deserve the best” 2nd and Franklin Phone 557 ASHENBRENNER’S NEW AND USED FURNITURE Phone 788—306 Willoughby Ave. | —_——— LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR | Near Thira | Seward Street “The Store for Men” | SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” walking down r ing = & other day intent on watching Her- |to the Woodrow Wilson Memoriallt‘;‘,nch ’i“d“‘ BOH LG, CONOaLE ’"CI Q. Should baked potatoes be buttered with the knife or the fork? GO-ROlmd 4 bert Hoover. ;l-“ounduuon”quite a contrast to|’P eselbopynght 1944) A. With the fork. BUTLER-MAURO HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER el Ex-President Hoover, his hat some others. Twentieth Century- Kok irm..mm- DRUG CO. & MARX CLOTHING CALIFORNIA High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices |