The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 1, 1945, Page 4

behalf of the dr Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Bunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY 8econd and Main Btreets, Junesu, Alaska, RELEN TROY MONSE! - POROTHY TROY WILLIAM R. CARTER - - - BLMFR A FRIEND - n ED ZENGER Bxtered In the Post Office in Juneau s Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Belvered by carrier in Juneag and Doulas for SL50 per month; ( Ex months. $8.00; pne vear, SI5.00. By mall, postage paid. at the following rates: ce, $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; | $1.50. { confer a favor if they will promptly motlfy | ' T{ is a ve of any faflure or irregularity in the de- Isupport to the Prestdent | ¢ o Vice-Prestdent | Of €dite Editor and Manager | went over Managing Editor Business Manager | W} ial and the to licat news dispatches credited to it or not other- | Lpicatiof) ¢ over the Fifth Drive. All media deserve a s | papers, in particular, should be proud of their record hich is a tribute to the value of this support and the | | cooperation of all media | their papers. ‘wmrh the Army newspaper Stars and Stripes has nes: News Offfee, 602; Business Office, 374. set before its servicemen reacer We doubt that il‘ “MEMBER OF ABSOCIATED FPRESS. [reflects the thinking of any great number among ciated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for | them Everything for the front,’” said the service itorially, “doesn’t have the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA ive which was a 6 per cent increase are of the credit for their But news: | Sixth War Loan Drive i news space contributed. p by more ths The drive ! 1 seven billion dollars, | G. I. Complaint | 9 ¥ | (Washington Post) ‘ rous view of the home front dangy same mean- wise. credited in this paper and also the local news published | 4 & % | Nerein |ing in the U. S. A. as in the U. S. 8. R As nearly | s e RS | 48 n det e fr s ¢ ave » | Siton evemasera 1411 |5 We can determine from the excerpts now available | Marth Ave [to us, the burden of the editorial was that civilians |in America are enjoying lush comforts while soldiers | endure bitter privations in the combat theatres. The | i contrast is, of cot | be made even mc |live not only co {on the firing lir {death | But here at home to |endure the rigor: | front” had the s: the U. S. 8. R, vastated the land | prodigiou: {it not pre | that our young {in distant portior | this has been a It is understa SIXTH WAR LOAN RECORD Daily and weekly newspapers in the Sixth War Lonh Drive once again exhibited their patriotism in | [reeZing cold at - | Dictures of wome! establishing a new record for editorigl and advertisitis | But the Stars a support which was in excess of 190,000,000 lines. service indeed w : | the wome! The most outstanding contribution to the drive s was the editorial and news support given by the |door of their own commanders. For nothing the Army (luctant employment in the foal. ..Q nation’s daily newspapers. More than 27,000,000 lines | has asked has been denied. The service publication | dustries will cause unrest and dis- | A. of eaitorial and news space was devoted to the War | acknowledged this in saying: “The folks at home have | content among many workers who| . Q. given all they've been asked for. It's just that they |fail to give what is best of them-| A Bond drive in December (more than that contributed | haven't been asked for enough.” That is scarcely the |selves in tasks assigned {o them. < to any previous drive) and over 7,000,000 lines of this total was on the front pages. This record was estab- lished in spite of rigid newsprint restrictions and a heavy volume of important war news in that month. The newsprint shortage and the resulting ration- ing of advertising space in many newspapers was undoubtedly the reason for the total volume of daily ‘rmpowfl'r‘d to def We call the if it widens, below the tremendous volume of the Fifth DriVe.{qne for which the Army itself has considerable vages for men and women are in- Total newsprint consumption in December was 5.7 |gponsibility. The generals have too often biamed | dicated. per cent below that for December, 1943, and 25 per i American labor for shortages in weapons and su]).} Children born on this day probab- cent below the base year of 1941. In spite of this, the | plies which were more accurately attributable to 'ly will be lucky. Pisces folk are like- ried 80,579 advertisements of | their own faulty daily. newspapers cal more than 100 lines each totalling 51,150,380 lines. In addition, 1,180,064 lines of advertising were carried in the less-than-100-line category would the men in uniform really want | to its bare essentials? |a stern scorched-earth policy? crifices from the Russian people y to prevent such sacrifices in America | | for a European winter, the blame must be laid at the fault of the folks at home. dangerous because it aggravates a cleavage between civilians and men in uniform. And that cleavage, |tions’ aid. can prove disastrous when {comes for the men in uniform to resume civilian |death rate through the use of manpower and scarce materials. | been no more defaulting among the rank and file at | | home than among the rank and file on the fighting | , perfectly rea It could, n\d('ud.} re elementary. Civilians in America | mfortably ‘but safely, while soldiers e must face the constant peril of | [today. It us | in danger or to strip our living Would they be better able to s of their life if “everything for the! ame meaning in the U. S. A. as in | where an enemy invader has de- 1 and heroic defenders have applied The war has exacted But was live men have taken up battle stations ns of the world? For more of them primary purpose andable enough that men exposed to the front should feel resentment at n garbed in expensive furs at home. It is the fault of those ine the Army’s needs. editorial in the Stars and Stripes the time planning and their own i : | fronts, That is something the soldiers ought to know. | Weekly Senwpipers sel. 4 new mark for them- | ey vyt Jearn it if we are to have the unity | selves by carrying 93,000,000 lines of advertising in requisite to our postwar need | e S e | washing‘on They have been no rubber sl:nnns"lhv stimulation of small business. for anyone Merry- Go-Round e (Continued from Page One) UNAMERIAN DEBATE Last week was not the first time Mississippi’'s Rankin, now dubbed | “tituls of the Republican | Party, approached a near fist-fight with a colleague. . Rankin and Representative Em- anuel eller of New York nearly came to blows in the House lobby not long ago just after Rankin delivered a blast against Jewish to get rid of cost-plus contracts. These contracts mean labor hoard- ings. Management doesn’t have to worry about the cost and doesn’t care how much money it spends on labor. dentists and physicians. “Three, there has been no real| Cellar had charged that the Am- effort to conduct a manpower erican Dental Association was seek- propaganda campaign on a national scale. We have had local ballyhoo ing quotas for Jewish dental stu- dents. Rankin jumped up to com- |. .. O'Mahoney was responsible for | {the provision in the Surplus Prop- | erty Bill prohibiting sale of syn-| thetic rubber, aviation gas, steel,| aluminum, and magnesium plants | ‘b_v the government until after a| full report has been filed with | Congress. Public hearings to receive suggestions for the disposal of | these plants will get under way soon. | (Copyright 1845, Bell Syndicate Inc.) | e | AUTHOR AND WIFE | RETURN FROM TRIP ‘ Simeon Oliver, author of “Son of| the Smoky Sea” and Mrs. Oliver re-| itary wasteful |1y to be There has |but ta ented and well-poised. o e HAPPY BIRTHDAY March 1, 1945 » Jane Williams Joe George Allan Carlson R. F. Dickson Clement Rogers Mrs. M. M. Stafford Irene McCloud Daisy Bell Jack Carvel Mrs. F. W. (Mickey) Williamson SN AR o et s | HOROSCGPE “The stars incline but do not compel” PUTRPEASARES RIS 7+ 1 FRIDAY,-MARCH 2 Good and evil aspects seem to con- tend in the planetary outlnok for < a lucky date for sigr- contrac Heart And Home Nurses come under a sway that that promises special fame for them as well as special demands upon them. High military rank will be bestowed on many and the profes- ing fsion will gain greatly in national es- | teem and financi: 5 Business Affairs There are indications of a swing in the trend of trade and commerc this Spring, with an upward move-| ment postwar boom |will be conservative in their activ-| an inevitable businessmen of stocks and Wise nd Stripes does them a very poor |jties hen it directs their resentment at| Nationai issues If our troops do not have proper clothing | Pproblems affecting labor will be |more complex than in the past. Re- Internationai Affairs Italy will present a desperate sit-| |uation as efforts to rehabilitate the | |nation are promoted by United Na- Malnutrition and insan- ions will cause a high Summer. cond! Persons whose birthdate it is have high-strung and sensitive (Copyright 1945) LUCILLE'S BEAUTY SALON ENGAGES 2 EXPERT STYLISTS Lucille’s Beauty Salon in the Krafft Building will scon be giving Juneau’s women more of the expert beauty care for which Lucille’s nas been noted in the past, with the ad- dition to the staff of Miss Thelma Pederson and Miss Terry Malone, of Eugene, Oregon. Both are expert hair stylists of long experience, Miss Malone having owned her own shop as well as being empleyed in well- known shops in the South for 13 years. Miss Pederson has been af- filiated with a popular shop in Eu- gene, Oregon, for the past five years, campaigns in Allentown, Pennsyl-|plain: “I am tired of the gentle- | o,y returned to their home in An-|0ing there from North Dakota. vania, and ivam'k_ New Jersey, man from New York raising the dwrfi se from a two month trip loi Miss Malone and Miss Pederson but those cities are already sai- Jewish question in the House” |now work Oity. Mr . Oliver hag|Will be in the shop next Monday, it urated. I am convinced that there| He defended the Dental Associa- ontracted l‘orl ’,m 'xd‘dltmnal U:;:was announced by Lucille Stine, are enough patriotic people in the tion, charged that Jewish physi-|p occ and has signed up for a 30|owner of Lucille’s Beauty Salon, United States who will be glad 1o |cians were making a racket of uvni\:‘(,,k’ 1(,(.1“,.,. ‘mul Lixe “idl 5 lu:: i — v take jobs .in various communities service rolls, said they . predomi-|(yn He plans to begin work soon|® ® ® ® © ¢ ® e o e o o & and that we can find them if we nated in Veterans' Hospitals. op the [w(,;:,fmk\- one of which will|® TIDES. TOMORROW { conduct a nation-wide educational|Rankin went on to hurl the per-|pe a collection of native Eskimo and|® e o 0 . campaign. |sonal chux_'g(: against Celler that he|ajeut legends and the other a child High Tide 3:52a.m.: 1621t. e “Four,” Johnston went on, “the|Was a major cause of anti;Semitism |history of Alaska. In September he[' Low Tide 10:03a.m.: 1.0ft. e government has got to tell the in this country. vill leave for Chicago, to begin his;® High Tide 16:02p.m.: 1551t. ® public the truth. We've got to quit| Three times during Rankin's|jecture tour which will last until{® Low Tide 22:13p.m.: 11it. e saying the war is about over harangue, Celler arose to term lh(“Apnl of next year and will alsopre-|g¢ o ¢ o o o o o When Winston Churchill comes out | M ippian’s words “false,” “un- sent programs in Juneau, Ketchikan BRI o 2o as he did last summer and say nd “outrageous.” :und Seattle BUY WAR BONDS the war will be over in 1944, But in the House lobby, shortly when Gen. Eisenhower s after the speech, Rankin began| = " G B /37 same thing, naturally the Ame blue-penciling the transcript, cut- [A] people believe them. We he: ting out not only his words but| B eivn: yesariay of four: tro-|sls Celler, B Crossword Puzzle N mendous losses. If those are the| “Don’'t you cut my remarks out | (Al facts the American people should of there,” protested Celler. “T want | ASnass i ; AT know them. They are able to face my remarks to stay in.” | % Blagena - Bted Dl lGlo the facts and they will work harder “Keep aw from me,” growled | Usges Ao nat E if they are informed. If certain Rankin. “This is my business, not ' . Watered ap- S 1] West Coast Navy yards are full|yours. You act right on the ftloor | . Mountain in S| of damaged ships, then the Amer id we won't have any trouble.” | od can public will be glad to get more| Celler started to protest again, | 1.0,.x;2u:‘u!’?‘r'|,c”-e' men to repair those ships {but Rankin shouted: “Now you| AUTRE San: “Pinally,” said Johnston, “we|stop looking over my mmuubr,u Briliiant must strengthen the War Man-'and arose from his chair threaten- | K ‘U’Ei e\?lln,gs&-rl- power Commission. We've got to ingly. | fies give it more power to enforce labor| Celler warned that he would | A Tl rulings. We should give it power rectify anything Rankin cut from Asoen Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle to go into a plant and survey what |the record, and stalked off. Haz{;)' }::,x 5 helug used, and then en- Note — When Representative AT o At A Jreonx g s prevent hoard- Michael Edlestein of New York re- | . In addition ing. Until those things done plied to one of Rankin's outbursts Johnston concluded, “I am against four years ago, he became so ex- the Work-or-Fight Bill |cited he died of heart attack as Johnston found considerable sup-|seon as he left the House chamber, port for his views. It came as labor farm groups as well CAPITAL CHAFF industry on the War Mobilization| Inflation hit the elections last board {year. Contributions to Senatorial At the end of the meecting,|campaigns in 1940 were only $787.- horny-handed Jim Patton of the|000, compared with $1,495,000 in : Union said: “I'd like to|1944. Expenditures were '$1,139,000 ask for an executive session.” in 1940 compared with $1,702,000 in This was a discreet way a 1944 Lt. Will Rogers, Jr., ing the representatives my, |former Congressman, and son of the Navy, and the Administration|the late great humorist, is writing to leave so board membe! could (to friends with a German type- talk privately. After the Army and|Wwriter. His unit captured a l.\'];e. Navy bowed out, Patton said: writer factory in St. Vith \;}11(11 “What I want to know is: Are Was turning out machines for the the members of this board going|Nazis. With'his own portable lost, | to be a bunch of rubber stamps Rogers adopted a German machine. and stuffed shirts or not?” o Wyoming’s capable Senator “Certainly, we're not,” replied ex- Joe O'Mahoney has quietly starteq Governor O. Max Gardner of North |2 study of the disposal of surplus Carolina, chairman of the board.|War plants. He wants to insure Since then the board’s members Maximum use of our national pro- have lived up to that \,m(flm,,,gvjdmu\(‘ capacity after the war and | . Goddess of peace English queen . Prophet - salamander Cay Departed Pintail duck Skip. 3 Kind of dance Article . Fury { 28, Edged im- plement Cubic meter Astringent L Raise itted odor Inflammable material , 7. Feminine name . Rhythmical in a play brown Fre 5. Midday . Walked . Corrode, S e 1 trip, J. W. Dudley, watchman at Legislators were THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1945 MARCH 1, 1925 | of the Senate. | | poe e ‘ Weather report: High, 40; low, 35; snow. | | 20 YEARS AGO ¥%'s emeire Federal Judge Elmer E. Ritchie, of the Third Division, arrived to preside in cases which Judge T. M. Reed was to be a witness. Members of the Seventh Territorial Legislature were in Juneau ready for the opening session the next day. the Jualin Mine, was in Juneau on a holding separate sessions regarding -naming of { officials to preside. It was conceded Fred Ayer could be chosen President | Daily Lessons in English . 1. corboxn | | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not s | parents.” | FRONT OF US | OFTEN | A as in AID, s OFTEN | WORD | Q { another woman? | A. Not | twenty | unstre | | SYNONYMS: Harv: increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. [ REITERATE; to repeat MODERN ETIQUETTE 100K and LEAR 9 in THE PRESENCE OF his parents.” is correct. MISPRONOUNCED: Tirade. ccent last syllable. MISSPELLED: Strategy; EGY, not AGY. STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” “He reiterated his denial of guilt.” by if the woman is of the same age or younger. or thirty years older, then one should rise. About how many guests are usually invited to a ball? A ball is sedom given for fewer than one hundred guests. What is the .correct way to pronounce “caramel”? Pronounce kar-a-mel, first A as in AT, second A as in ASK d, E as in BELL, accent first syllable. et i) “He sald it in front of his “He STOOD IN Pronounce ti-rad, I as in IT, , crop, yield, reaping, proceeds, produce, product. Let us Today's word: r ‘ROBERTA LEE RS . Is it proper for a woman to rise to accept an introduction to But if she is by A. C. GORDON R ST SR PR S A b gl {0 | in the [ 8 How many British Field Marshals are there? Who observed that “it takes all the running we can do to stay same place”? What is a pousse-cafe? With what weapon did David slay Goliath? What are victuals? { ANSWERS: : 1. There are 13 at present, but most of them are not actually | serving as soldiers. Lord Birdwood is the oldest. 2. The Queen in “Alice Through the Looking Glass.” various liqueurs each forming a layer, | | i I & [ 4. With a sling-shot. «Food. 3. A drink served with after dinner coffee, especially one made of SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT WAVING | HAIR CUTTING AND GENERAL BEAUTY CULTURE LUCILLE’S BEAUTY SALON PHONE 492 | | | execution DECORATING PAINTING and PAPERING, being in the same craft are important enough to REQUIRE CARE in their It is more satisfactory to know what the job is actually worth before starting and thus avoid an indefinite expense brought on by unneces- sary ,working hours. JAMES S. McCLELLAN Phone DOUGLAS 374 Box 1216 FRED HILLMAN CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “MAN FROM FRISCO" Federal Tax—-11c per Person PHONE 14— THE ROYAL BLUE CAB C0. and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING. Present this coupon to the box office of the TRIPLETTE & KRUSE BUILDING CONTRAUTORS EXPERT CABINET WORK OF ALL KINDS 20TH CENTURY MARKET BUILDING SHOP PHONE 9 After 5:00 P. M. PHONE 564 Silver Bow Lodge @Nm A2,10.0.F. Meets each Tues- day at 8:00 P. M. I.O. O.F. HALL. Visiting Brothers’' Welcome GEORGE CLARK, Noble Grand MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. E. F. CLEMENTS, Wor- shipful Master; JAMES W. LEIV- ERS, Secretary. NIGHT SCHOOL TYPING and SHORTHAND Mon.-Tues.-Wed. 7:30 to 9:30 Juneau City Council Chambers Miss McNair—Ph. Douglas 48 ——d . ’ | 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. — —— The Sewing Basket BABY HEADQUARTERS Infant and Children’s Wear | 139 8. Franklin Juneau, Alaska DR. E. H. KASER DENTIST CUT FLOWERS—POTTED BLOMGREN BUILDING j PLANTS—CORSAGES Phone 56 “For those who deserve the best” FLOWERLAND HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. 2nd and Franklin Phone 557 ASHENBRENNER'’S NEW AND USED FURNITURE Phone 788—306 Willonghby Ave. Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 Dr. John H. Geyer VENTIST Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ Room 9—Valentine Bldg. READY-TO-WEAR PHONE 762 SewardBiviet " “Nekr Thua. | ——— “The Store for Men" SABIN’S Front St—Triangle Bldg. ROBERT SIMPSON, Opt. D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Optialmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground J H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER f & MARX CLOTHING *"The Rexall Store” Your Rellable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. . CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Markef 478 — PHONES — 37) High Quality Foods a¢ Moderate Prices HARRY RACE Druggist “The Squibb Store” The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Pourth and Franklin Sts. PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Grocerles Phone 16—2¢ "ne ciasnme. ||| JUNEAU - YOUNG | i« e ot Hardware Company DAVE MILNER IIL( and Heavy Hardware Phone Green 279 _— PSS USSP FOR TASTY FOODS and VARIETY TRY ‘Gastineau Cafe Foremost in Friendliness Guns and Ammunition You'll Find Food Finer and Bervice More Complete a$ THE BABANOF COFFEE SHOP JAMES C. COOPER, C.P.A. BUSINESS COUNSELOR Authorized to Practice Befere the Treasury Department and Tax Court COOPER BUILDING INSURANCE Shattuck Agency DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED First National Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA R FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORA 110 L. C. Smith and Corena TYPEWRITERS Bold and Serviced by Duncan'’s Cleaning and PRESS SHOP Batistied Customers” ZORIC SYSTEM CLEANING “SAY IT WITH OURSI” Phone 15 Juneau Florists Phone 311 Alaska Laundry 1891—O0ver Half a Cenfury of Banking—1945 The B. M. Behrends Bank ' Qldest Bank in Alas!;a : " COMMERCIAL SAVINGS RO ——