The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 9, 1945, Page 4

Daily Alaska Empire nday by the many until that NY Published every evening except S D \nd practices of EMPIRE PRINTI pes prestdent | and others of that kidney, and stood for efficiency, SCPSTSISUTS | D % i smager hone ty and progress in government. He has the | MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1045 a - m pManan ““r;: torconfidence of the Democrats of the whole country. | Mts, C. L. Popejoy m the Post_Office in Juneau as ccond Class Matter. TION RATE nd Douglas for $1.50 per month; 5.00. d. at the following rates: 00; six months, in advance, $7.50; ntered appeared on the If the tion is hopeless. up the thorougt Follette program | vor if they will promptly notify lure or irregularity in the de- €02; Business Office, 374. ASSOCIATED PRESS ted Press is exclusively entitled to the use for 1l news dispatches credited to it or not other- vise credited tn this paper and also the local news published MEMBER OF question We are doub one-fifth of the say “yes” to any career for their y them out journalism. So to young mer ROOSEVELT WOULD MAKE EXCELLENT LEADER adherents. March 10, 19 ‘mpire |those organizations popular in the South and West One of the features of the New York Convention its manifestation of entht Democratic Party leadership and principles of Mr. Gallup's inference, we think, is open to rather serious or reat in America endeavor is likely But this could scarcely be interpreted to | mean that the public thought ill of these professions. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— MONDAY APRIL‘) 1945 East which are so un- He was anti-Tam- organization accepted the principles Al Smith, Judge Foley, Judge Olvany in the HAPPY BIRTHDAY | John and Lee Hagemier thur Bringdale iasm for him every time he party rostrum. cannot, get behind the | Mrs. Gust Wahto Hoosevelt 1ts oondic| Allen Anthony Engstrom uicidal for it to take| Stephenie Bogdon It would be " | Veda Hansen hly demolished and discredited La-| \ 5 5 ; I Mrs. John Hartley i George Whyte — e Pelitics as a Prof SN Dr. % | This configuration encourages ini- and the sort of change that is tful, to begin with, that more than |peneficial. The day is favorable for American voting population would |qomestic interests, improvement of particular profession proposed as a the home. - New appreciation of the sor We'd like to see Dr. Gallup | American way of living will increase medicine or teaching or even effort to make the home an ideal the range of opportunity open |haven for returning servicemen. that no single avenue of | than a minority of BUSIN. Greed coming w S AFFAIRS cite many crimes in when black markets to claim more W t, moreover, that what Dr. Gallup has |Will continue to flourish in .many No one better qualified than Franklin D 3 | 5 ; 5 discov at worst, is simply that the semantic parts of the world, including the Rocsevelt to lead a movement for the harmonization guertones of the term “politics™ catry disagreeable |United States, the seers predict. { Democratic factions. Mr. Roosevelt is thoroughly connotations l‘n th.- I\]n)r,‘flt:f!\ ear. b:lllllr) . U‘]fl:,‘n-‘ NATIONAL ISSUES ; e bulfeves in the Jefteraitian. seabh phm\mgdhh question 1; had \” tituted u:] flpole’.\ | Jetiral proBlamis whidhERave s an individualist rather than a collectivist. He :::; “‘:“”pm;]:"““““‘ ”v‘b"“l i ]n:m::w 7 of national concern will develop believes in democratic simplicity of government rather . e et §o A |new difficulties before harvest time, circumstances, have received a higher percentage of it is prognosticated. The (eedjng than in bureaucracy. He accepts the old Democratic gyrirmative answers? It is indisputable that in mod- |te ~ PiOSPRETRNG: o e foctri hat the best government is that which emn usage “politics” c , suggests artifi et 53 [¢ ““f“ tr : e best go e is th u” s (}l]l vu.m‘r politics’ (mmnor]l} suggests artifice or | more and more of 2 task assigned to governs le: He does not approve of mischievious intrigue or even skulldruggery fus and we will be hampered by m_ meddlesomeness in government. He advocates lower ise and internal taxes and a governmental policy t will permit of tax reduction. If the Democratic¢ Party is to get together it must be on this sort of a program. The party cannot suc- ceed if it is to have a long, inconsistent platform built® of planks inserte the purpose of catching ev bloc of voters that might be organized or catering to every new schoal of political thought that might be developed. The va of Bryan's leader- ‘(‘l ship when the party catered to Socialism, radicalism, |2 discontent and the forces of destruction rather than | best of our young construction came near ruining the party that had | Affaifs. so serious as Dr. cast a plurality of the votes ly every electio for twenty years before his ascendency. Another such leadership would complete the ruin | | democratic Mr. Roosevelt alliances with | public makes it of many of those negativ too crooked, that there is elsewhere.” for impressions are by We need, at r misapprehens has no entangling Apparently this view of the word was in the mind; Some gave as a reason for not wanting a | son to choose politic unethi “not It is unfortunate, widely held. fortunate that they are not wholly without validity. and very urgently, politics back into better a democracy depends If distrust of a career in public office is not |18 process. ase of responsibilities due to’our expanding armed forces. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Astrologers emphasize potents that indicate the far-reaching importance of all policies to which the United Nations subscribe this year. Cer- tain unfavorable ts seem to warn of future disagreement on vital | issues. Persons who: who answ red Dr. Gallup’s question as a career that “politics are 1, corrupt:” some complained much future in it; better jobs of course, that these It is even more un- to bring the profession repute. For our future obviously, on bringing the | men into the management of public the se pirunaate it is have augury of a year of much prom- | provided they use initiative un- pervailing benefic influences of Gallup makes it seem, it is at least |de | serious enqugh to warrant effort in clearing up a |Venus at the very root of the Children born on this dav pro- after all, is what the bably will be emotional and impet- uous, gifted and ullguml They will require careful guidance washinmon toward another catastropke. They were bitter and disillusioned. They Me',y. felt we had let them down And they were right, The Ameri- Go.lmmd can people were suspitious of Europe then. We had our isola- tionists. And we pulled out of the ‘canttnuad rrmn Page One) peace machinery of the world e b o | tions are being trampled on. To put RB]‘\‘; yo i Sf AT e ']“;’ it bluntly the American people are apises’ Sndrihe mehodl o begihning to wonder whether 4fen Oof the country and the Russia is really sincere about keep- mothers of the sons who have ing the peace after the war, unless fOUSht in this war and the sons that peace is one which she domi- who are coming back from the war will never permit another let- nates. Never having visited the United States—and we hope you will some down—unless they figure that the major powers of Europe are letting them down first. day—you probably have no con- his 3 VM g coption of the overwhelming hope ThiS time, it is not us but Russia of the American people that the which is suspicious and has its iso- lationists. This is only partly our fault. For natural and ideals of this war shall be achieved the State and that their sons will not have to go out and fight another war. This is not merely a hope, it is a passion. It is the American people’s one great goal. Department and the chanceries of isolated for | at- | But Europe kept years. Naturally that kind of mosphere breeds . isolationists. this time you can't afford to m the same mistake we did before. Since Yalta we have learned that the Soviet is concerned over the votes of small nations in the United Russia The other day I attended a smail dinner where a coal mine operator from West Virginia awarded pri: to the high school children of his city for the best essays on how to 'O Nations meétings; is worried that erect a permanent peace machin- they may gang up on her; and be- ery. R. M. Davis, the man who gave jieves that the 20 Pan-American the prizes, has even written a con- Republics will all follow the United stitution for the United ions— 'States as a bloc. [ m_ad a pretty good one at that But I remember the day after with one vote for every nation—and 'we janded Marines in Nicaragua he bhas circulated thousands of ;14 cent troops to the border of copies throughout the countr Mexico when no Latin American ! Davis is a former street-car con- nation would have voted with us. ductor and mine-mule driver. He i Ang if they now follow us as a just one of millions of Americans ploc it is only because we have who are thinking about- this Prob- reversed our previous high-handed lem of permanent peace. He rep- policy and treated them as neigh- resents America. And the kids who pors received the pri were of honest Hungarian immigrants, and daugh- yights, the chances are theyll do| ters of German, Dut French right by us. And I for one have parents. They represent America found this usually works with most | ;;m—-au thinking about the same things, from small nations u’wl thing. SaDla 15 7 T iy S S ity atier the :iv;ol;;l‘: ;“‘];A] team of horses plowing last war, I was stationed in one of the war-torn valleys of Serbia in command of 100 Bulgar prisoners and a mule transport team of 100 Albanians. And in the evehings, the Bulgar prisoners, with their Serbian guards and the Albanians (who didn't relish being conscripted into As long as we are fair and and don't trample on their armistice in the I've lin as up been to and 1 with the Siberia when _they last remnants of the And I have other places your like country, the Red eased Jap: seen a lot of They are Mr people. 1 Army in out the in 1922 them in good people Sta the Serbian Army) would sit around and net hard to get along with the campfire and talk of peace And if you ever come over here, The war was over and they were You will find that our le are awaiting the results of the Paris the same. They g to get Peace Conference before they could along with go home. There was no animosity . They are generous, open-hearted between the Bulgar prisoners and don't want much for what they their Serbian guards or the give—in fact pretty much like your banian conscripts. Their animo: people. But like yours, they can be wab toward the rulers who hot tempered, and they get awfully them fight. sore when somebody lets them And their great hope was Now there is only one thing Woodrow Wilson. They American people want out of fourteen points by heart. They put war. They want no territory special faith in his guarantees for NO- reparations, no pomp or fol-de- small nations. So they talked about Y0l They want only one thing—a Woodrow Wilson and the hopes fair deal for all ions, big and for permanent peace until long into SMall, and the permanent peace the night t goes with it I saw some of these people after The alternativ is the bigges the Paris Peace Confe e, after army the world has ever seen, the the United States had withdrawn st navy, and rockets that will from the League, after it became pulverize citie 00 miles evident that Europe was drifting! That would mean the eventual | Alaska, at the close of business on & TR : ‘CCm/n’hl 1945) ! 3. Are the words banister and baluster synonymous? egdof ol - 4. In horse racing, what is meant by “betting against the field”? I am sure your country will not | g Bl WEEERIEDY, S SO AR AT UMY ARG make the same mistake we did after FREE CON(ER]’ 'I‘o [~ 5 Is 'Thals’-a-novel oran opera? the last war. You cannot let us f ANSWERS: down. t 1. Josephine o( Flance Yours truly, BE GHVEN FRIDAY b 2. Pinocchio. DREW PEARSON ¥ | 3. Yes. . | (Copyright 1945 Bell Syndicate ”ze.) | HIGH S(Hool GYM¢ 4. Backing a particular horse against all others entered in the race. e | 5 Both. NOTICE —_—— Dr. R. N. Hester, M. D, Eye, Ear, big public event of this week Nose & Throat Specialist of Ket- will be the free musical concert chikan, is now at the Juneau Friday night at 8 o'clock in Medical and Srrgical Clinic for High School auditorium, to be given a few days 101 examination of by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs cyes and fitting of glasses. Appoint- and Chorus and the High School ments can be made by calling Band. In all, there will be about Clinic. Patients fitted on former 150 singers, and 40 musicians in the visits will please call for appoint- band. Mrs. F. N. Pitts is director ment if any adjustment is neces- of the singing numbers, and George sary. (Adv.) Pancheau directs the band. - — - | There will be 35 numbers given (Official Publcation) during the evening, including those REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL |by the Band, Girls’ Glee Club, CONDITION OF Singing Debs, Chorus, Eight Balls THE B. M. BEHRENDS and Boys’ Glee Club. BANK | The program is diversified, and Juneau, located at tions, should prove to be thoroughly satisfying to the large audience iexpected, not because it is a ‘free 'concert, but because of the musical the 31st day of March, 1945. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $ 486,082.15 Loans on real estate AITET, i o) e Overdrafts | oo e [;l’\l:ll;.‘(il ‘IS tates bonds * 08 FROM PETERSBURG S i 4.006,381.82 Lawrence Westre, of Petersburg, Other bonds: and wale TR s registered at the. Baranof Hotel. I PR S rants owned 41,851.27 | g o v Banking house, furni- | NOTICE! — NOTICE! ture, and fixtures 1 g 0 Notice leghereby. giyelt uat b Other real estate owned.. 3 16,080.00] = Buge ofDrdinance No. 202, Sec- Checks on other banks |tion 25, regarding continuous park- and other cash items . 3932058| .8 on @ City street, will be en- iforced, beginning Monday, April 2, Exchanges for -clearing usmag\ms‘ house ash on hand and due from banks streets, it will be necessary to re- |move cars from the curbs and all |cars should be in condition for easy 1,372,504.51 | 86,263.783.87 | TOTAL LIABILITIES ‘removal by City employees. If Capital stock paid in .§ 10000000 |NCCEssary to haul cars away, the Surplus fund 100,000.00 | sxw;:‘e;sc will be charged to the Undivided profits 173.622.50 Resartin 68,590.80 CHIEF OF POLICE. Due to other banks—de- e e posit "’680111 Individual and savings deposit 5,207,085.28 ‘ Demand and time cer- tificates of deposit 63,104.24 check: Cashier’s and certiffed | | o | TOTAL $6,263,783.87 United States of America, Territory | of Alaska, First Judicial Divi- sion, ss. | T, J. W. McNaughton, Cashier of | the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge | and belief J. W. McNAUGHTON, Cashier (Correct Attest) J. F. MULLEN, GEO. E. CLEVELAND, SAMPLER Directors. 11153 famous assortmeat of (Notarial Seal) best-liked confections ; : . here Subscribed and sworn to before|} direct from the makers-81.30 o $7.50: me this Tth day of April, 1945, | JAMES C. COOPER | Notary Public in and for the Ter-|{ BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. ritory of Alaska. My commission “The Rexall Store™ xpires Octcber 13, 1947, the! “Territory ~of jas all numbers are popular selec- i | To allow street grading on gravel 20 YEARS AGO 7¥'s mmeire APRIL 9, 1925 B. D. Stewart was nominated at a meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association to be the next President. Representative Ross introduced a bill in. the Legislature providing for a compulsory insurance system and appropriating $60,000. In a two-hour talk before a joint session of the Legislature, President arles E. Bunnell of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of ies, asked for an appropriation of $195860. | Rmetiding | | H. I Lueas, President of the Juneau Motor Company, left for the | South on a business ‘trip. A e UL That indefatigable rescarcher into the private|) o James Sey, of Douglas, left for the South for a visit of six weeks £ — . opinions of the !mblmi Dr. George Gallup, has come z The stars mclme ; his first trip'to the States in 14 years. along with some evidence which seems to him to y L3 3 indicate that “the great majority of the people in| z but dO "’Ot compel’ ” ? T 7 : the American voting population apparently do not/ Miss Elizabeth Feusi was elected. to the Douglas School Board. think much of politics as a profession.” He posed this | S <! : ——— question to a national sample: “If you had a son| (‘“MILf]fi’i‘\?{'];filfll"rg),\”W:Ls Juneau’s baseball season was to open on May 10 with four teams, would you like to see him go into politics as a life's| " yoe toaay The Sun is heriss Alaska Juneau, Moose and American Legion. work when he gets out of school?” Twenty-one per e "o "o oone e ‘uh! of his res pommb E 68 per cent said X 3 o e Weather report: High, 47; low, 38; rain oy and 11 per cent no opinion HEART AND HOME Fledy) = § Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpon . WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Anyhow, I am going,” or Anyway, I am going.” Say, “In any event, I am going.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Tribune. Pronounce trib-un, I RIB, U as in UNIT, and accent first syllable, not the second. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Base (bottom). Buss (male voice). SYNONYMS: Cost, charge, expense, expenditure, price, value, worth. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabul by mastering one word each day. * Today’s word: INEVITABLE; admitting of no evasion; unavoidable. “The result of such action was inevitable.” as in * MODERN ETIQUETTE ‘ by ROBERTA LEE e ] Q. In the Protestant faith, what is the proper age for a child to be ristened? ch | A. There is no certain age; the parents may crnoose any time they wish, but the general rule is before the child is six months of age. Q. When giving a luncheon in one’s home is it customary for the hostess to provide corsages or other ors? A. This is seldom done. Q. What engraving is customary for a wedding ring? A. The date, and the initials of the bride and bridegroom. \ PO L E S 1 LOOK and LEAR ! 1. What famous empress was born on the island of Martinique, off the (‘o'u( of South America? What famous book character was wooden? A C. GORDON e i HENNING BERGGREN 3 as a paid-up subscriner to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING. Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE : and receive TWO TICKETS to see: ‘ “CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY” Federal Tax—-11c per Person PHONE 14 — THE ROYAL BLUE CAB CO. and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! THE FIXIT SHOP| 215 SECOND STREET 't MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIRING GENERAL LIGHT REPAIR ! WORK Phone 567 Roy Eaton IN WAR = AS IN PEACE DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED . First National Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SHOP PHONE 9% TRIPLETTE & KRUSE BUILDING CONTRACTORS EXPERT CABINET WORK OF ALL KINDS 20TH CENTURY MARKET BUILDING After 5:00 P. M. PHONE 564 Silver Bow Lodge @Nm AZ2L0.0.F. Meets cach Tues- day at 8:00 P. M. I O. O. F. HALL. Visiting Brothers Welcome GEORGE CLARK, Noble Grand Warfields’' Drug Store i (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) { NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH ICE CREAM The m Baskel BABY JARTERS Infant and Children’s Wear 139 S. Franklin Juneau, Alaska DR.E. H. KASER DENTIST BLOMGREN BUILDING Phone 56 HOURS: 9A. M. to 5 P. M. Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 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. e e PN NIGHT SCHOOL TYPING and SHORTHAND Mon.-Tues,-Wed. 7:30 to 9:30 Juneau City Cowncil Chambers Miss McNair—Ph. Douglas 48 T R oponEIRS ) B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every Wednesdly at 8 ] P. M. 7Visiting 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 SHENBRENNER'S ' NEW ND USED FURNITURE Phone 788—306 Willonghby Ave. Dr. John H. Geyer VENTIST Room $-Valentiné Bldg. PHONE 762 ROBERT SIMPSON, Opt. D. Graduate Los Angeles College ot Optometry and Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground | J "The Rexall Store” Your Rellable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. HARRY RACE Druggist “The Squibb Store” The Charles-W. Carter Mortuary PFourth and Franklin Sta. PHONE 136 WINDOW WASHING RUG CLEANING SWEEPING COMPOUND FOR SALE DA Phone Green 279 FOR TASTY FOODS and VARIETY TRY Gastineau Cafe Foremost in Friendliness INSURANCE Shattuck Agency Duncan’s Cleaning and PRESS SHOP Cloaningte Piiaing ot PHONE 333 “Neatness Is An Asset” ZORIC SYSTEM CLEANING Phone 15 Alaska Laundry Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Thira —— “The Store for Men" SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Blay H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Mao’ HOME OF HART SCHAFFNB» & MARX CLOTHING CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Marke 478 — PHONES — 87 High Quality Foods s Moderate Prices I PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries Phone 16—24 JUNEAU - YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS You'll Find Food Finer and Bervice More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP ] JAMES C. COOPER, C.P.A BUSINESS COUNSELOR Authorized to Practice Befere the Treasury Department and . ‘Tax Court COOPER BUILDING TYPEWRITERS 80ld and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Ce. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Customers™ Satistied “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURSI* Juneau Florists Phone 311 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1945 The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS <