The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 3, 1945, Page 4

ministrators of OPA { WFA and the chairman of | whole or in major part, when peacetime comes, rather THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— UNEAU ALASKA THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1945 —,—— D . . trols after the war is confiising, however, fot several/e © © ® & ®ie-6' o o ol B i Moo ey N their minds whether the real danger will be rising e HAPPY BIRTHDAY * 20 YEA RS A GO from . BMEIRE PRINTING O OMPANY prices or falling prices. They imply at one point that 'e . THE EMPIRE R 5 Doeond and Main Streets, G Alaska. - exactly the opposite principles should govern wage- e e o MAY 3, 1045 o e e DOROTHY TROY 1LINGO : ) . “vice-Proudent TiXINg as govern price-fixing. And they fail to draw e i . WILLIAM R. CAl - - - Edit 4 Manager a sufficiently clear distinction between what is to e Jean F MAY 3, 1945 e SPUE s ae G ARSI Rt habpen after VoI Iy BHd iv is to happen after | e Irvin Fleek . The Legislative Ball, given the previous night in A. B. Hall, was a B 15 the Post Ofric S T T S o iRk o T A g Wi Natasha Calvin ® | colorful affair and the dance floor was crowded from early to late. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: £ the period between V-E Day and the e Margaret Nelson ® | The orchestra was in the center of the floor in a covered festooned Pelivered by carricr in 3 and Douglas for $1.50 per menth; final end of the war is concerned, they are wholly e Eugene Avi .| o T 3 3 % 2 Hx monlhévsxlh'w one yes H:«! ::'wm i Saad: right in insisting upon the continued control of |e Mary S. Olsen ¥ cn(.(-,‘\lu'. Punch was .wx‘\cd in the balcony. The grand march was led n([)“r:‘m:'_"' dvance .:‘;‘,‘Awl six months, in advance, $7.50 \‘\‘.u.\ ‘md price >m I-'u‘ the ptlrl;‘mll'nl the w n’ u”uh . Stelln Freeman o |y Gov. and Mrs. Scott C. Bone. nenth, in o i o g Japan alone will present esser y the same economic | ¢ Alma Merrill ol e e o o e ol oY’ factors and problems as the war against Germany and | o by G. A. McNicholl, General Passenger Agent of the Canadian National .';fl:'u:,xl’)‘x(‘” e AR A Japan combined. The chief difference willbe one of |9 @ o o © © » o o e o Steamship Line, was in Juneau and stated two steamers would be oper- - . - degree. Mr. Byrnes has already announced that wh ated on the Southeast Alaska route during the tourist season. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Germ defeated there will b elease of | oy exclusively entitled to e e aie: resources from munition production of about 20 per 3 R 1! > R ETY i % crodited 1n this Daper and. slso the local news published ¢ in the first three months and an additional 5) H 0 R 0 S “ 0 P E | Bofenne ‘gud $iirse; childrens et oo o TN S w-roin. ! ttle on a brief visit. . per cent in each of the next two quarte These | RE ESENT IVES Alaska Newspapers, 1411 reductic 1 indicate on a s 11 scale some of the H Sl e ‘. ; et by s ) bl e e e | § “The stars incline Marcel Stragier had been elected track captain at Gonzaga University for the conversion without delay of freed resources of | § but do not compel” {[and John Monagle was to enter the ring in a boxing match abor a ictories to civilian production. The period | after V-E Day should be utilized also for some transi- |~ 7~ | Minnie Goldstein returned from the South where she had been tional control policies. But the main problem—unless FRIDAY, MAY 4 | visiting for several weeks. this n ¢onversion is mishandled—will still be to Benefic s rule today which]| iy combat the inflationary war pressures. Elements in jshould be favorable 1o out, STells mr. and Mes y Tubbs arrived on the Estebeth from thg Alaska both labor and indu with the let-down following |and navies. There is a good sign d - partial vietory and perhaps the too-easy assumption |for victory gardens. jDano: Mine: At Fumter Bay of a quick victory over Japan, will strain at the bit HEART AND HOME | e and want irksome controls removed. But as the Certain signs are read presag- | Weather report: High, 42; low, clear. fundamental war needs and inflationary pressures will |1t the inclination to gossip. The | pewees N remain, the control ageneies will need and must |spirit of criticism will be strong and | i have the fullest public support to hold the line will be directed toward both public | D l L E l h The four administrators would have been well and private affairs. This is a um«-} aly eSSOHS |n ng l‘ WL GORDON advised at this time to stop at that But they |to be deaf and wary of words. g0 on to discuss what will happen after “final vi BUSINESS AFFAIRS [l e — 3 I v NS i : tory.” Here they cannot seem to make up their| Jupiter, the planet of expansion, WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: “I am anxious to succced” implies un- SEVENTH WAR LOAN minds as to whether the real danger is “a runaway |gives great promise to American en-| ¢, ivecs or apprehension. Say, “I am DESIROUS (or EAGER) to suc- { price rise” or post-war collapse of values.” They |terprise. This is a time to promote | The wife was ANXIOUS concerning her husband's safety.” The Seventh War Loan starts in two weeks—May seem to fear both simultaneously. As long as either |ambitious projects, but it is well piitelngl/ il o e sl o pied T 14—and will close June 30. The over-all quota danger exitts, at any rate, the administrators want to to on guard against over-confi-; . 5 e okl o "t Bl o dence. Courage will be necessary in b in ME, U as in USE, A as in ASK, accent first syllable. throughout the nation will be 14 billions, the biggest Now there is a vital difference bétween Govern- |launching new proje but with OFTEN MISSPELLED: Counsel (advice). Council (an assembly). yet, more than hall in Series E bond ment price-fixing in war and Government price-fixing |due caution amazing success is pos- SYNONYMS: Then, therefore, wherefore, accordingly, consequently. As we square off for the drive there is one point in peace. In wartime we want the ‘greatest possible | sible ) : | WORD STUDY: e a word three times and it.is yours.” Let us B ohiifea: etino fne buy.bonds with the production of weapous. Peace production must be {MHUNM (-:SUbS i increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: : minimized to make this possible. It does not matter | Underground efforts to discredit| cONTROVERSIAL; subject to controversy, or discussion. “No contro- QS dniention reaking around the corner and e yionian production is incidentaily held down by | Certain war policies, announced after (.. o) questions will be answered.” % redeeming them as quickly as the quota is attained. |pce policies, as long as essential needs are met and |Protracted conferences, will be dis-| ¥ 2 k e S A 2 It is a rather startling fact that during the first tWo war production utilizes all the otherwise unused pro- |covered months of this year more tb a third of the war ductive resources. ll’t-nun'\ whose birthdate 1{) is have z by bonds sold were redeemed. The rate of redemption But in peacetime we want to encourage the great- | the augury of a year of substantial | MODERN ETIOUETTE B o uine steadilly s our men overscas pour st possible production of civilian goods and services. [Teturns for all effort. Under fa ROBERTA LEE it their blood along the road to victory We can do this only with free markets, which means | orable solar . great possibi »,."., e ‘Although the costly conflict in Europe draws to | free Wages and free prices. In a free market, economy HheN e Jorcheen 1 @ 1s it correct to s " or “pardon” ‘hen one does 1ot ’ - 4 s % prices are thermometers whose function it is to tell| Children born on this d - e an end, the . pan has only begun. We have DUCE HHe oo o orices Fise most where the | bably will be positive in charac rstand what someone ? not yet been able to go all-out in the Fast. The war oo e ey fall wheve there are |clever and resourceful, ambitious| A. Noi a better form is “I am sorry. I did not understand you.” sh Japan will be bigger, tougher and longer than | gyypluse Production then concentrates at the points |and energetic, | “What did you say” is all right, if said in the right tone and not too most Americans think. The Allied Military Command | where the greatest profits exist. In this way the most (Cupyright, i | abruptly has estimated that it will take years—not months. urgent sho es tend to be relieved most quickly. b Q. Should an usher at a wedding offer his arm to a woman even As the war draws closer to Japan's homeland, the To freeze wages and prices in an economy Is ke | nydging Stalin's elbow. So when | if he is not acquainted with her? fighting gets tougher. The real Battle of Japan will |freezing all the thermometers in a hospital at 98.6 | nrolotov pulls off his abrupt moves | A. Yes; it is his duty to do so. be fought from inside of the inner Japanese Empire jdegrees. This might give a false assurance of NOr-lin san Francisco, he doubtless has | Q. Is it proper for a man to lift his hat when he picks up a dropped by the Jap. Iwo Jima was just an outpost jmality. But the doctors would be “""“"'id "f_ AN iy ‘mind the people he has to ap- | article for a woman? 3 e e b AR &ilipment, ‘we can pour. inte | Sssential DATt of fhalr knowledde of vy wES WICRE!thake! fack in sthe Kremiin, ¢ il A. Yes; it is a courteous gesture with the peatients and to that extent would not know - 4 5 the Pacific, the shorter will be the period until final RSP sighe e they doubtless have in mind e 2t P e et et e i ; e what remedies to apply. Rising prices are a symptom.os the conniving certain U victory and the fewer men killed [of inflation, as a rising temperature is a sYmptom | i1’ have done regarding by he end of the war in Europe will mean only |of disease. To cure inflation we must remove the | oo™ W LT FE8S il | LO 0 K a nd LEA RN . GORDON that the United States will be able to turn its full |basic cause, which is a deficit financed by new bank | “mpoc are some of the diffi- | H war might against the Japs. America will have no jcredit and currenc: If we remove the cause, the |, jijeq iy the complicated problem |¥=== e e e e e pause or celebration until Japan surrenders uncon- |symptoms will take care of themselves. An even moe | ot jroning out a working peace|' 1. Where is the coldest spot in the world where people live? ditionally | serious danger than rising prices after the war, we Mhathtfesr Mot only® smobg. 2 Fow wiens P n R TRy 8 ; ! | should not forget, would be a paralysis of production | . il among AhSHY° 3, How many boys.reach the age of, 18 cacHiyeasy hie Seventh War Loan is more important than | $houl not forect, WoRlc o &L BTNt 0 B low a | little countries, but between the|i 3. How many automobiles 10 years old and older are now in use? the first six and it will not be the last before:' oo’ o ahove costs. two most powerful nations in Iho“‘ 4. What two large cities of the United States disagree over the name victory. e After V-E Day, in short, we must keep wage and | (";"’:‘"" A'“‘ll “““’]“f' ‘“; the ups and {6 My, Rainder. - : AT price controls, we must adhere firmly to the line, until _,:‘:1 -]m :' u;: (“.:,.1‘:““". ll:l(;‘(h'x‘n\ 5. What United States President was a tailor by profession? Price Control: War and Peace final victory in the Pacific. We must begin to think | FUREE A S0 FES T REE RS ANSWERS: - now about our transitional policies after V-P Day. | € VR B SO S 1 North Central Siberia where, in certajn sections, the thermometer (New York Times) But the buzden of proof should be placed on those who | o PR ides downite B0 dagraes helow mero The Director of onomic Stabilization, the ad- | wish to continue wartime wage and price control, in | m».-nu:m HETRR 2. According to the Bureau of Census report, it is estimated that 1,233,200 boys reach the age of 18 annually in the United States. peslc a ose y ) tel We cannot the WLB have joined 1 statement to the President | than those who wish to terminate it s ; ! A of the results of two years of the stabilization program. |have a real test of free enterprise unless it is really R'vER HARBOR "EMS 3, The e N placed at 5,000,000 : i s on- | free 4. Tacoma and Seattle. If ip Tacoma call is Mt. Tacoma, if in _ Thelr pleas for continuation of wage and price con- | iree : . - — URGED BY DELEGATE | seattte can it Mt. Rainier. Soviet Union stands by its posi-|sia over the Finnish question boiled | 5. President Johnson. waShlng'on tion.” over, and when he made a brief,| Delegate E. L. Bartlett, upon re- blunt report to the Soviet varlia- [quest of several Alaska communities, ey Me'rV' DELEGA ARTLED ment |has urged the Chuirman of ‘the|} WINDOW AUTO PLATE GLASS ccasm rang “I will not dwell on our rela- !House Rivers and Harbors Com-| G R d note of biting sar 3 nd | £ 0-Koun! mmum o e which | tions with the United States” he |mittee to include cerfain river and| P startled the delegatés. It soundedsald then, “if only for: the reason [DAINGE projseis dii fhe. nest “Vt‘l*| PHOND. (mGlass Work of All Descriptions (Continued from Page One) s if the powerful Soviet Union,|that there is nothing good that|and harbors omnibus bill. i HO! 121 MAIN STREET DON ABEL — — > ! ; W | These projects call for small boat| | representing the atest land- | can be said about them e P iy o at| dlifferent. Padilla arose in secret | pace in the world, was trying to L\lx\x‘)‘?:- u): -ntoll(lakf i;nmvec:‘x]n;‘ll U; e 55 session to propose Secretary NM;‘P‘IL (he tiniest republic in Latin| MOLOTOV NOT FI AGENT {UTeAkaT AU B fl;l,m“;:c“un oo tinius as permanent chairman ol pperica in its place. Again, Russia | pina)y 6k he. yemenBered iy it G s A B e, Mokoiov prompty | e e e whon | F . It et e, someniiensd Grumtpeien b NG Mg E. PARSONS 18 our - o AY an expansion ol arbor facilities : < objected. He pointed out that four|he yote was taken on s$eating|geent. Lenin once called him “the |for _m";’“ boals. 6t Rotshiken. thal as a paid-up subscriver to THE DAILY ALASKA countries had invited the other Poland, she ‘1 hat als d or 04 an, the, EMPIRE is invited b Lublin Poland, she lost that also. Bt fiitag’ olark o Boviabl ieoiatanty o : S is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING. tions to attend this conference I g vk in the Soviet |construction of a channel across o St ’“‘d’c't’)“‘“ e oAl four These are some of the things|ypjon Since then Molotov has|Prince of Wales Island, and thei] Present this coupon to the box office of the b LI gieedgiepital bl e oot e} "“*‘“ “11“‘_ increased in stature, but so have |construction of a channel to Oliver| e 1 =36 of understanding. On the OWer|ihe Russian Generals. There isInlet and Seymour Canal, near CAP“'UL THEATRE chairman hand, when Molotov, after Winning | some suspicion that they are even'Juneau. » | t Foreign Minister Padilla then | his point on rotating the chair- o | and receive TWO TICKETS to see: delivered a recitation of previous | manship, finally sat in Stettinius’ d P l M | " 2 e where the nation which | place, he did an_ excellent job. He | [ BBQIIATLeyds 6 agi A AL : ARGUND THE WORLD served as host also acted as chair- got off a little gag about being T | . mnan, When he had finished, Molo- | glad the conference would now ACROSS 3% Aflirmative E| | Federal Tax---11c per Person tov, who had already pointed out | have an opportunity to hear Rus-| 1. Illuminant 10. L:Amb's. pen ko as s an saed . Yo o wer hok, 0|1 s et 10 bl the| & LS . pirt T || PHONE 14— THE ROYAL BLUE CAB CO . Pl . up and remarked session in the most expert manner.| g n 4 R ! - . 4 “I am glad to be instructed in| Unquestionably, it was a good | 1% 4 || and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and diplomatic procedure by the dele- [thing to have a Russian preside| 14 Genus of the RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. I ¥ | gate from Mexico, but apparently at the conference. Also it was a| honer bes B oA WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May. Appear! he prepared his little s - | relief to many people that the : [ fore he heard my view uun»;ndn mu}m hln\)}li Hm]\] .~m(1||- o ‘J“';l\’,l{wwr B Shiton i Padilla, who had not read his &t photographers a lo ollywood, . Malt liquor 60. Place in aif- 1 g Shag Lz g | Open hostill- ferent order spoech, was taken aback. He|as the American chairman does in-| . Opgy bos pienty mumbled something about always | cessantly 25 Go:ll:l\ui;dot 55‘.3'.?"’.'.‘3. | being prepared when he attended | Another thing you have to ve-| s while mingsl ; ; a conference, and sat down. After |member about the Russians is that | 27. liuih ’u;s S‘mwdr Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle | e i % i i v < g . | Ashes of sea~ Staine! 4 long, hot debate, Molotov won his | We kept them isolated for years, so wee | Lively dance 3. maivle fratt 8 Domeatic ant soint. But the manner in which he naturally they mnow behave like Anointing . 1.0 Duteh city. 4. County in mal : .4 on the Mexican lost him |isolationists, You can't block off 11, Vines oC 00y DOWN Idakio 9. Samoun sea- Jumped on the Me o E Al radn e ral i .| 8. . Festival 5. Moving wagons ort friends. A lo. of jealous | & ade, cultural and diplomatic | ¥ 3. Genus of the '~ 6. The cream 10. Stringed in- of Padilla’s br it Y relations between two nations for maple tree 7. Observation strument viously had been opposed to him. |20 years without making them sus- - = = 1. Ans)ilanv:!uxen | But Molotov veered them in the | PiciO W putting a chip on their! [ [2 [P 7714 f 7 17. Sign of the ! opposite direc shoulder. We’ are now reaping the zodiae Y g . Voted Next day, in result of that holier-than-thou o - . Brazilian elgn Minister palicy money Czechoslovakia e IS;mnImrin: Shne with Ru PREVIOUS dentical vacant chair of Polay TRIP UNSUCCESSFUL . \Vgr;]:;csol’ that the Lublin 0, ive to remember that . Bend o timber admitted. Foreig: Molotov himself has been isolated. | That which | basich of Yugosla lose to Up until five ago he had Russia, seconded the 1 Wher ever been of Rus Three Hard cor, ; lN TH'S BANK upon, Anthony Eder faced y 1942, his fir trip to | $. ATiacican and prim, empt ited proved a very indians ARE There followed more P ceessful one nat ne was Pronoun Finally, to break ot only denied a second front, “mn“smllons [ Foreign Minister Spaak of B n ' bu 0 was told that the Polish ells on con- INSURED proposed a compromise re I must wait until after the e Lnce expressing sympathy wit war to be settled. Now, three years Harvester and hoping that she could be ac ter, he is trying to settle a::xyd one's part { mitted soon. Genial, rotu Amb M on international 5 {:A-nncd \ - sador Caceres of Honduras, a cooper 1 also are tinged by thel R talian 3 friend of the U. S. A, rose o ct that Russia was expelled from “p""l"“\“v‘m | lrs a lona a second Belgium. League of Nations during her | il | Whereupon Molotoy cracked back Jle with Finland..And he must | of JUNEAY, ALASEA “Notwithstanding the support ol iber the period in 1940 when | And not FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION the Republic of Honduras, the American resentment against Rus-' Fish ) TRIPLETTE & KRUSE BUILDING CONTRACTORS EXPERT CABINET WORK OF ALL KINDS 20TH CENTURY MARKET BUILDING E 96 After 5:00 P. M. PHONE 564 SHOP PH Silver Bow Lodge | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 No.A210.0.F. SECOND and FOURTH Meets each Tues- Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple day at 8:00 P. M. I.0O.O. F. HALL. i e o Visiting Brothers Welcome E. F. CLEMENTS, Wor- GEORGE CLARK, Noble Grand | shipful Master; JAMES W. LEIV- ERS, Secretary. NIGHT SCHOOL TYPING and SHORTHAND Mon.-Tues.-Wed. 7:30 to 9:30 Juneau City Council Chambers 1 Miss McNair—Ph. Douglas 48 - —— B..P. 0. ELKS Meets every Wednesday, 8 p. m. Visiting Brothers welcome. L. J. HOLMQUIST, Ezalted Ruler H. L. McDONALD, Secretary | Warfields’ Drug Stoze (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH ICE CREAM ——mm The Sewing Basket BABY HEADQUARTERS Infant and Children’s Wear 139 8. Franklin Juneau, Alaska DR.E. H. KASER DENTIST FLOWERLAND CUT FLOWERS—POTTED PLANTS—CORSAGES “For those who deserve the beJt” Phone 557 BLOMGREN BUILDING Phone 56 HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. 2nd and Franklin ASHENBRENNER’S NEW AND USED FURNITURE Phone 788—306 Willoughby Ave. _— Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 Dr. John H. Geyer VENTIST Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ f Room 9—Valentine Bldg. READY-TO-WEAR ! . PHONE 763 Seward Street Near Thira - i A “The Store for Men” ! SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. ROBERT SIMPSON, Opt. D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Glasses Fitted Lensés Ground l l "“The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. 0. S. GRAVES | “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING e — HARRY RACE | CALIFORNIA | ! “The Squibb Store” The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Pourth and Franklin Sta. PHONE 136 478 — PHONES — 37) High Quality Foods a¢ Moderate Prices PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Grocerles Phone 16—24 WINDOW WASHING RUG CLEANING SWEEPING COMPOUND FOR SALE ik DAVE MILNER Phone 247 JUNEAU - YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS i{ FOR TASTY FOODS and VARIETY TRY You'll Find Food Finer and Service More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP Gastineau Cafe Foremost in Friendliness JAMES C. COOPER, C.P.A. BUSINESS COUNSELOR Authorized to Practice Before the Treasury Department anéd Tax Court COOPER BUILDING INSURANCE Shattuck Agency L. C. Smith and Corens TYPEWRITERS Bold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” Duncan'’s Cleaning and PRESS SHOP Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing PHONE 333 “Neatness Is An Asset” [ ZORIC | SYSTEM CLEANING Phone 15 Alaska Laundry “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURSI” Juneau Florists Phone 311 ey 1891—0ver Half a Cenfury of Banking—1945 The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS