The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 11, 1945, Page 4

oAy 4% - . FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1945 PAGE FOUR DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA - s ] D > k E L evidently was taken not to bomb near the palace, lest[® o o o o o o o o o o} mly Alas a mplre Hirohito be struck and the Japanese people be gal- (® e ————————————————————————————— Published every evening except Sunday by the vanized into redoubled fury in the Whether this | ® HAPPY BIRTHDAY ¢ 20 Y EA R S A G 0 HE l LE E s o i EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY policy later was moditied we do not know, although[® e EMPIRE " Bmwm: CONTRACTORS 5 . Second an 8 nea a. S P IND! HELEN TROY MONSEN B lt_ President on one recent occasion certain: outbuildings on (hr'i‘ 8 :l — ‘fi’l‘:’r CABINET WORK OF ALL Ki " I LAN R GARTER "= "= - aitor and Manaer ounds were struck by bombs from our high- | Dr. Robert Simpson o MAY 11, 1925 SHOP PHONE % i Arta G, A PHONE 564 ELMER A. FRIEND - i - Managing Editor 95, M harles W, Carter | 1o &k by the b 1 the Preshmen axd. S re higt 5 o MLPRED ZENGER . = < -~ - - ‘Business Manager ; ; s haniin |® Mus. Charles W. Carter . A style show by the members of the Freshmen and Sophomore high R e e e YTy There is increasing reason to believg 1t would be|e Jackson Marsh ® | school domestic science classes was to be given the next night at the " SUBSCRIPTION RATES: “.good strategy to give the Emperor's ‘palace ‘thele ‘Mrs. Karl E. Ashenbrenner @ meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association. New officers, B. D. Stewart, Silver Bow Lodge| MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 ; Delivered 6y carvicr in Junean and Dourlas for §1.50 per menth: works,” just as Allied forces the other day gave it to| o R. M. Roberts ® | president, and Mrs. Elmer A. Friend, Secretary, were to be installed. No.A2,L0.O.F. SECOND and FOURTH By mail, postage pald. at the following rates: Adolf Hitler's Alpine hideout. Nothing could be more | ® Mrs. T. T. Robinson . g Meets each Tues- Monday of each month 4 One year, in advance, $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.60; gam. PR ltivated ¢ oall- | ® Helen Gaylor . : 2 sae month, in advance, $1.50 damsgiigto. the ‘carefully; cHlEVAE] HIENRIE. e i T Both St. Ann's and the Government Hospitals were to hold open|day at 8:00 P. M. I O. O. F. HALL. in Scottish Rite Temple Bubscribers will confer & favor if they will prowptly uotity powerful and semidivinity with which Hirohito is | ¢ Wittt s ® | houses the next day from 2 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon ittt ot vt 4 beginning at 7:30 p. m. -A fe Busioess Office of sny failure of lrresularily in the 6e- .\ u;ded than an air attack reducing the palace o Gisdtys 1. DAGHaE: o 3 J b i Vistting Brothers Welcome 3 E. F. CLEMENTS, Wor. y of thelr papers surr od than an air atte ace | & . ! 2 il . F. CLEA , Wor- Telephones: News 02; Bustness Oftice, 574, ibbla ® Mary Kathleen Miller ‘i ; GEORGE CLARK, Noble Grand . JAMES W. LEIV- . e WHeS Orfica o) Budineta Officw 3, o & heap of rubble. be . Tce broke in the Stikine River and three steamer loads of prospectors ;ggf“;e‘c“r:""" JA W. LV %y The Amux:;ugfi:gca :fslgfi‘:lryz?n;:::nw P The Japanese militarists would make what capital o o e o o o o o o o eofwereoff from Wrangell on the stampede for the Cassiar. 4 o ~epublication of all news dispatches credited 0 1t or not other. Of it they could, but if Hirohito's palace was blasted ——,——— e N | . : PG -‘n- credited In this paper and also the local news published i would damage their symbol. We (|fmb\ if it Would | poee s e e e e Mrs. Wellman Holbrook left on the Princess Mary for the South en-| | Warhelds Drug Sfo:e GEOBGE BRI]S effectively increase Japanese fanaticism in "“”-\'”"4‘ | youte to Minnesota to spend several months visiting. | (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) 4 on the war, and it might, where all else would fail, | H 0 R 0 S r 0 P E : et whiilly Rk Widest Selection of “n Gonvince HSth WELUN B X LY w 35 o Mrs. Theodore Kettleson, after visiting in Juneau, left for her home | | HORLUCK’S DANISH LIOUORS We'd like to see the experiment unddrtaken. After | The stars incline lin sitka ICE CREAM r | in Sitka. Y all, if it doesn't work out so well we can always send i but do not compel” | S8 PHONE 92 or 95 L a note around latér to Tokyo saying, “So’ sorry! ! il Marion Davies in the thrilling feature, “Janice Meredith,” Was at | jmm——————mm———e \ ¥t e { spickett’s Palace, only one show each night. ¥ | : 2 s SATURDAY, MAY 12 i : 4 egional Employment 4 | 2 X S - : = Benefic aspeets rule strongly fo-} . p 1 Rowe arrived in Juncau tour of Alaska mi The sew“lg Baskset B.P.0. ELKS Il | ; ¢l ate for! ishoj owe arrived in Juneau on a I O aska S - (o York Tines day which should be fortunate for| P S A e BABY HEADQJARTERS o ST |the Navy. The Government comes| and ccnfirmed a class of seven at Holy Trinity Cat redral 4 b R cets every Wednesday, 8 p. m. D\{x‘vng the wa}r the pn;])vm t:{l?l Urdm:i’lri;\lthln \i(l)‘ll(l( under a promising direction of the 4 Ipfant ane ildren’s Wear Visiting Brothers welcome, employed in the Northeast has declinedislight'y ° | star August Buschmann was at the Gastineau enroute to Port Althorp. || 139 8. Franklin = Juneau, Alaska L. J. HOLMQUIST, Ezalted Ruler a H. L. McDONALD, Secretary g(un.s .h:.n(\ t“zk_m pln.(‘n m” the ‘5“‘f”‘. ‘md“‘Fl‘m. V\;lst HEART AND HOME However, despite large-scale migration, here has There is a sign impelling women been no major redistribution” of the labor‘force. These | ‘oo " otnino on heedy war vie- | Weather report: High, 47; low, 39; clear DR H KAS ;_:;nclusthB(\nli:"I'u’;‘ ‘I;cmbal; flll\ill ‘l*sl‘g};]“‘“t‘:“i’mlz:f | ti 2d their generosity will cause| S B VS]] .E.H. ER FLOWERLAND Limer ra (& e United ate: epart 2] | 3 much shopping to replace what has DENTIST Gommerce. In this study the petceritage distribu-| Tk SPODBICE 1o fep) DECORATING PR - AL COT FrOWERS. Kb GIVE TO THE SCOUTS tion of non-agricultural emloyment in 1939 and in | BUSINESS AFFAIRS 1 . PLANTS—CORSAGES b 7 May, 1944, is compared by States. In the twenty | ) cionCceorn to presage an early PAINTING and PAPERING, being in the same craft floms-l;h:n;a“m . “For those who deserve the best” The brief campaign for funds to be used to support States in which the inc i ‘"’:f’“‘“f‘l’l“““ 'm | postwar period of tremendous busi- are important enough to REQUIRE CARE in their bt P 2nd and Franklin Phone 557 Girl Boout and Boy Scout activities {n the Gastineay D2UODRI average their relative proportion of the 108 Hiness ‘achievement. * Fadtorles. aré execution———It is more satisfactory to know what B e T T 1 i) TRk [dos wes IGeRse by only 3.6 per cent. ThiS |y, e yeconverted with astonishing the job is actually worth before starting and thus et L s he goal is small— ¢ma)) gverall change shows that the gain in employ- \“mm and returning’ Sefvibemen’ i avoid an indefinite expense brought on'by unneces. H 9 $3,000—but the good that the scouting activities ac- ment was fairly well distributed e eer numbers Yollibs dBipTeal badigocit il ot Xpens g >4 - Dl'. A w Siewart ASHENBRENNER’S complish is a great deal. So if you haven't given, One of Dr. Bratt’s concl luslm'h has an important | NATIONAL ISSUES ALy WORE O DENTIST “Ew Ann USED now's the time. | bearing on post-war employment policy: | States east and west will preach < Money obtained will be invested only in providing The problems of 1“:"“\":“",,'('r,_,:.ll;‘])\l(;)"::,e,"ffi | economy ana will attempt to reduce JAMES S. MeCLELLAN 20TH CENTURY BUILDING FURNITURE " anno e solved y moving e e VP! o owtting § . local activities for the boys and girls of this area s s & | costs of government. Laxities in the Phone DOUGLAS 374 Box 1216 Office Phone 469 Phone 788—306 Willoughby Ave. parts of the coun where job opportunities |, aministration of public affairs will to keep up the camp that is used during the summer 8 o await them. Because the expansion has oc- ibe corrected and overlapping de- months, to carry out needed improvements, to Pay for | curred in almost all areas, no parts of the | iiumants ot c“mim‘:&d.g | 2 ot a cook and camp director. | country will act as a vacuum to absorb excess i = P >SS | 3 as 2 ; INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS | IND 3 T 5 The scouting movement is & large part of the workers from war production centers until | xccoai ST Gology. the most| WINDOW —- AUTO PLATE GLASS Dr. John H. Geyer Jones.s]evens sbop answer to the problem of juvenile delinquency. The | the national output of non-war goods and . |inorough defeat of the Axis is in- EIDEAL GLASS CO. VENTIST g boys and girls occupied in scouting activities haven't services substantially exceeds the pre-war evitable. There is a sign that seems G Work ftd LADIES'—MISSES® | Bix Uhse o doetre ‘to be delingnient’, Heving “some. | ~ 12V ) to presage a desperate last attempt PHONEIGE lass Work of All Descriptions D Sy Room 9—Valentine Bldg. READY-TO-WEAR i ; o R It is undoubtedly true that only a high level of | ¢ delay final victory of the United 7 S L IR i ey e, 0 o 12, 121 MAIN STREET G i ¢ ! i e b In addition to providing activities for the boys 'ment. There are, however, a number of areas wWhich | persong whose birthdate it is have| -~~~ " — R = — and girls, the scouting organizations have come in [have had an unbalanced wartime expansion because | the qugury of a year of fair success handy on numerous occasions and have been of real |Of a heavy concéntration of shipbuilding and aireraft | py¢ there may be a desire to take too | ROBERT SIMPSON, Opt. D. “The Store for Men" service on the home front during the war manufacturing. Th\h“fm “\af:l’k‘ “::‘ lgm‘a;f? 0 | many financial risks. | W A IJ T E R J S T U T l E Graduate Los Angeles College o r g ran- ildren bori is v DI | Sileau & setting o ‘o0a nams for conducting o| LS HubeEIOnhinbulIAINE THOFSER 1§ e at““ Children born on this day probab- | GENERAL CONTRACTOR ot Optometry and S 9 i 2 s We I he $3,000 and B cisco and Jacksonville areas was greater than the tota: |1y will be strong in physique and in- o s Optiialmology “9"‘1 AR lunG progam. e hope the $3,000 and more |, her of manufacturing workers in those areas be- | tonse in emotions. They will seek New ccnsirucho“ and nemndelmg will be contributed before the week is up fore the war. In other cases, towns have expanded | aierial success and prosper from Phone Gresn 08 evenings. P./0, Box S001. Eetinates Favalah Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground Front St—Triangle Bldg. — | under the stimulus of near-by cantonments and plants, | gy, early age. | . Lt stimates Furnished g BOMB THE PALACE [ such as ammunition loading plants and others difficult | (Conyright 1915) == p— ————— A A S T S _ to reconvert to peacetime production , o e R | — - o 5 The fanaticism with which the Japanese have | Wwhile Dr. Bratt recognizes these wf;'loml )t)rob-‘ The Rexall Siore" H s GRAVES prosecuted their war against us is tied in the person {lems, he suggests that they may be of small importance H Your Reliable % \necauss ‘there is little doubt that workers will mi- | f= Al | Pharmaciste “The Clothing Man® of the “Son of Heaven’ Emperor Hirohito. The Tokyo war lords have found good use in this PSuedo | gypy s attaimed. Many workers will probably retum | MPETS TOMORROW BUTLER-MAURO divinity. And, it seems to us, we have played their | ipeir home towns and the wartime migration will | M E N w N | DRUG CO. own game in our apparently scrupulous regard for the ibv reversed in part. But regional exchanges of in-| | A Y | Emperor’s person. formation concerning employment opportunities and Three new members joined the 4-H| |grate to where there are jobs,” if a high level of HOME OF HART SCHAFPNEM & MARX CLOTHING . In the early raids on the Jnmx\ose capital, care retraining programs may be desirable. | Sewing Club which met Saturday at . R Lt — - e " |the home of their leader, Mrs. Henry | at HARRY RACE CALIF ORNI l . | something for you.” JUNEAU MAN AT FRONT Seaberg. ‘ 7 Washlnfllon | ™ Joshua Powers, publisher-expert| COMMENTS ON DEATH OF No club name could be decided up- | | Drugglsi Me on Latin America, estimates that | COLUMNIST ERNIE PYLE [on, so the decision was postponed - g % 5 ashing- | until the next meeting. A prize is | ™ Ty | the per capita wealth of Washing PRl ¥ eotin B “The Squibb Store GO R d ton, Oregon and California is In a recently - dated dispatch offered for the winning name and | oun $1500. Also he estimates that the from Okinawa giving the details €ach girl has the privilege of sug-, ; | wealth of the 11 million people|of the burial of Columnist Emie |8esting three different names. | i (Continued 7""" Page One) ‘hunn in these three western states! Pyle on IE many servicemen were At %l.qe vnexL 'l“'-f““&l““‘c“ “;H 1be | The Chfll’les W. Carter Pl ~———— —""""""""" s one billion dollars more than the quoted regarding the truth of the ;Z":;“;,"ft ‘gh‘ ‘ehm;‘“ m"ml” _‘;B GGLY WIGGLY Stassen went on to point out|wealth of all the 133 million peaple | stories told. The dispatch contained | \-;x r:) L‘; __‘l‘fch'af °b‘“'“mp,e:,‘;m“ 4 e | Morluary . that there was considerable justi- |in the 20 other American Republics. | the following: willcb l“ 3“; = ‘eg e‘s“n“; “5 Must Have Avallahlhty | For BETTER Groceries fication for the American view,|That gives you some idea of our| “Sure, he knew what they g0l 910"1’]'.;‘;1“ 75, :;]e :flle i | Fourth and Franklin Sta, 3 even if he didn't agree with it en- | western economic strength com- | through” said (Pfe. Walter L.|p0 € B eR IS o0 o€ TG 6 had PHONE 136 M. 1oy tirely himself. He said that if there | pared with Latin America—11 mil- | Jewell, an anti-tank gunner from iy gt i A diaie Cerhhcates were no arguments, there was no |lion people wealthier than 133 mil- | Juneau, Aluak‘x “He lived with the Emb g g WINDO ASH 3 use holding a conference. {lion / infantry.” [P ot s o OW WAS ING Stettiius then said he thought| The Los Angeles transit lines D ere at thge meetin; placé promptly at RUG CLEANIN JUNEAU - YOUNG Stassen’s statement of the situa- and motor coach lines are insmll- {1 o'elock tomorr%w Annls full)ac- SWEEPING COMPOUND tion was so good that he ought to ing radio telephones for emergency | IS PSYCHOANALYSIS A FRAUD At e Aa Abgtan: FOR SALE Hardware com an: go on the air and present it use. This is what airplanes began | Then how come it E“L‘gmen"d mes oy 2 / | DAVE MILNER b p , publicly. using long ago to regulate traffic about the man I love? LADY IN cLlrr TISDALE Phone 247 PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Jimmy Dunn next vrotested that | between planes in the air and air- | THE D'ARK 20th Century Theatre,| poNT SUFFER with Rheumas< % 2 5 Shelf and Heavy Hardware the Russians were holding up the |ports. The railroads are now gradu- ‘Sunda,\. adv.| tism, Arthritis, Eczema, Stomach as a pa'd‘“l? S.“bscrme' to THE DAILY ALASKA Guns and Ammaunition conference by refusing to permit ally coming round to it. 5 B T AT | Trouble. The Mineral Baths at EMPIRE 1.5 invited to be our guest THIS EVENING. Argentina to take the chairmanship ' Here is how one of the l(adm;,, EMBLEM CLus MEMBERS ‘i Warm Springs Bay will give you Present this coupon to the box office of the ! P of a conference sub-committee. He Latin American delegates sizes up - instant relief. Clean, furnished FOR TASTY FOODS You'll Find Food Finer and launched into a vigorous anti- the other delegates at San Fran-| You are requested to attend Elk’s cabins, groceries, liquors. O'Neill & and VARIETY Service | » \ More Complete at Soviet tirade, paying his res cisco Mother's Day Program, Sunday, Fenton, Baranof, Alaska. —adv. | 2 TRY to the Russians in no unce Anthony Eden — “The smartest May 13. |5-1—6-30 and receive TWO TICKETS to see: Gastineau Caf THE BARANOF terms. ,diplomat here, he dominates the | ~— g e e e g "LUM A“n AB“EH" siineau e Rockefeller endorsed Dunn’s idea conference. By adriotly pulling | . ’ Foremost in Friendliness cnrrfl SHIIP about giving Argentina a place on wires behind the scenes he has had | C d ; T e} % ooterencs commlitee i smbtanill Crossword Puzzle Federal Tax-—11c per Person “It's terribly imiportant that we | gate. . — ) ACRO:! . A treat Argentina as well as anyone| Molotov—“Shrewd and able but| 1 wosdow . 35 Sun sod PHONE 14 — THE ROYAL BLUE CAB CO. JAMES C. COOPER, C.P.A. else,” he said leaves a sour taste on public| 4. Kind of cl 85. Those who : INSURANCE SINESS SELO] “] agree with Dunn and Rocke- opinion.’ o Sirainer " 38, Towara® E?T[?fi]\}n;lgm cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and An:?m “Cg‘:::‘" .3.. feller,” chimed in Michigan’s Sen-| Stettinius — “The United States| > T°0ih.of % 33 Pronoun U to your home with our compliments. the Treasury Department and ator Vandenberg, “now that we've could have its shirt stolen and| 12 Hish mountain 42 Toward the WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! Shattuck Agency Tax Court invited them we've got to treat | Stettinius wouldn’t know it.” 1€ Topas Dum- 44 Fartors® ) . COOPER BUILDING them right.” | French Foreign Minister Bidault| o nJ.’.‘uglrEmm ‘h' Nll!‘m‘" But Stassen said he couldn't go —“Sits back and watches big| 16 ,,‘,“,,’,"e’;:‘(;,f;‘:’;f, along with Dunn, Rockefeller or |powers, hoping for‘an opening for| ;, g Stalrcase Chief meal U . L. C. Smith and Corona Vandenberg France.” |18 Lu;nr:xine?(\;;e m:?‘é'r‘.‘?“ Duncan'’s CIeanmg TYPEWRITERS Btk had Enolgh seld. Stamien, | R TE: OoHBR IV Ce e surrounding and PRESS SHOP 80ld and Serviced by Bt at ther 1 withoitt w9 {run his Committee of Foreign Min- | 0= trw'snlm ;3 Aurora ha' e le em 01 - Peace! ¥, . Ca v M—l‘_’.‘-‘m g ]lst?ls as he does his Senate Foreign | 3y, peicerd g Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle PHONE 333 J. B. Burford & Co. ing them any honors.” Relations Committee back in Wash- | 24 Hint 61 Rejnted o gy 25, Pigeons through 65. Bend n timber 2. Patron saint “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Customers” “Well,” Vandenberg's retort, i s 4 4 ‘ ington, pointing at delegates and . Genus of the mother SLaiilors anything that Rockefeller Wants | gking them, one by one, to speak | 5, , Asiatc trees 62. Knock DOWN A i A Satisfied is 0. K ; : their piece.” 3% Broninie o érugzed Shoeh ) N°.'a‘,’.'°'"' ¢ Game played e 0 SN T Dunn suggested that the U. S . . with ball ana | delegation should slip Argentina ' —(Cobyright. 1945, by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) racket z o R ' C b i - into the first commitiee vacancy - SCLTHE R SYSTEM CLEANING "s"!‘l'!Wlflln"'"" lo!J'llstl? 6. Cut down | 7. Roman date | 8. Part of a radio receiving set 9. Courses of Phone 15 ;i M Juneau Florists they found, but Stettinius de< MpS MILT ODOM WILL mur.redv SPEND MMER SOUTH | “I've gotten into trouble enough | over Argentina already,” observed o visit her mother, who is ill 5 1 public life the harassed Se y of State. |jy Golumbus, Ohio, Mrs. Milt Odom “ 7 .n... e | ” Note—Senator \upcennm has jept Anchorage by plane recently 11. Portal " consistently advocated a strong bloc | ror tne states. After several months | % s . D POSIT b ot IN THIS BANK of American Republics which are ;. i i sl in Ohio, Mrs. Odom will spend | et 28 The sweetsop | ance i . Greek letters | 30. Positive Phone 311 “““"5"‘“"-] ieRen I:"j‘*‘L"‘H Pro- some time with her daughter, the g S Fascist. Argentina observed Hitler's former Verna Reed, in Washington, | racial laws and put hundreds in'p ¢ 1891—0ver Half a Cenfury of Banking—1945 =5 % . 3 B 3 3 2 | | jail for political reasons. | gk e e e The B. M. Behren FLEETING FLASHES NOW IN JUNEAU (\ 36. Obsenred i I N SU RED ° [ ) ends Joyce Turner, the young gal who served Westbrook Pegler with a; Dr. Rae Lilllan Carlson arrived $600,000 libel suit summons while Saturday and is now available ior Pegler was fast asleep in the home eye examinations. Phone 636, Blom- | of San Francisco Publishe Co- gren Bldg (Adv.) blentz, says that Pegler quite > - good-looking when reclining on his LADY IN THE DARK needs ex- pillow. He had the covers up pert advice for the lovelorn. Shall around his ears, when Miss Turper 1 take the rich one, the handsome gently tugged at his shoulder and one or the fresh one? See me Sun- said: “Wake up Mr. Pegler, I have day, 20th Century Theatre, adv. | 37. Serious Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska 8 ity in Nevata | of JUNEAU, ALASEA COMMERCIAL SAVINGS 50. Circular 5 i ~ First National Bank indicator chieftain - borrowed 55. Discover MEMOER FEDERAL 5S. Opening POSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION