The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 29, 1945, Page 4

PAGEFOUR problem, the issue will be decided to the tune of jingling dollars. s — Daily Alaska Emptre rubnsmd every evening except Sunday by the Surely, there can be no War Loan in which re llfl?ll:flflfl gnmANL Alaska has a deeper concern. The Seventh War Loan o o Mol Srria 32 e is dedicated to the downfall of the Japs—those “sons FFLEN TROY MONSEN - = - = Prestdent |, hegyen” who violated the very ground of the LINGO - - - Vice-President DOROTHY TROY - - Editor and Manager WILLIAM R. CARIE!( - ITern(or —those same “minions of the Rising Sun” Managing Editor Manager | Who threatened the life and liberty of Alaska’s resi Busines MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES Pourth Avenue Bldg., ‘Seattle, Wash dents. Do not Alaskans desire to the depths of their Smed {0 the N”"'?":;;I"','TJ‘;:";A;; Second Class Matter. |, ;0 to assure that Japan’s warlords will reap the Delivered by earrier in Juneau and Douslas for $1.50 per month; | bitter harvest of their rashly sown seeds of strife? i e | ::\"_‘:r‘;nf;'f_‘:'“m bt | What if the mark set is higher? Can any price i advance, $15.00, six months, in advance, $7.50; | be too dear for the ends to be achieved? Then too, is A o % tavor if they will promptly notity | the quota asked really greater. Last year we freely | e 8 sy Eale o irregularity in the 4*-‘\ answered our Nation’s call in three separate drives. | Trlrnhoncs News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. .‘Thls ar we are to be asked only twice to invest in B R | our Government; in our way of life. The goal marked | out for the Seventh War Loan is half of all for which | we are to be called upon this year. We don't think it’s too late to push our “E” Bond purchases far past | that $225,000 mark.. We know, that with everyone stepping forward now, the goal can be reached. Alaska Newspapers, 1411 Turnmg Tlde in China (New York Times) For the first time since the fight at the Marco Polo Bridge nearly eight years ago the Japanese in | China stand everywhere on the defensive. Military | events in the next few months should tell us whether, with our help, China has been able to develop a real lcountcroflens ve, or whether the Japahese, with an | anxious eye on both the United States and Russia, are | deliberately withdrawing to continental positions | which they hope to hold against any hostile combina- | tion. The answer will hardly be found on the southeast China coast, where Chinese troops have made a spec- tacular sweep from Foochow north to Siapu. Japan | has apparently decided to sacrifice the whole coastal Istrip between Shanghai and Hong Kong. She has Gastineau Chafinel rezidents have been able to take | NeVer been able to exploit the g o hinterland, and American sea and air power is neutralizing the pride in purchase performance here. Mounting quol«as‘pmh Nor will the fall of Liuchow, in Kiangsi, tell have each been handily achieved. But that record is | o whether Japan means to give up the corridor she precariously perched. |spent so much setrength to carve through central Chn.a The rail line below the town is already cut, |but Japanese forces can still be withdrawn from ! Indo-China and Thailand via Canton. Paoking in is still far short of tiie $225000 quota set for Series | Hunan Province is probably the true key point of the “f> Bonds, Most recent returns showed “E” sales Chinese drive. There the American-trained (_Dhmese Sixth Army, veterans of Burma, are attacking an here just surpassing $140,000, little more than three- fonemy they have never failed to beat. Should they fifths of the amount required to reach the established |take Paoking and drive on to Henyang, the most goal. | important rail junction below Hankow, Japan would How can we, in only one week, make up for the |seem sure to lose all of China south of the Yangtse. apathy toward War Bond buying of the past several| _ One thing, however, is already certain. The weeks? There is one sound answer. Each and nwry | forward sweep of the Chinese armies through enemy- . . ¥ is producing significant political indmdual‘\u-lh m’nue:v that can be made available u‘su]l: Chiang Kai-shek's regime is strengthened must see to it that that money buys bonds. Tie a|poth at home and abroad. No Allied leader has proved string around a finger, if a reminder is necessary— | more steadfast. His increase in prestige weakens both but make certain your bond is bought. mm Communists who oppose him and the Japanese- "’ trolled puppet government. Victory alone can Up to now, the campaign has been largely en- [ i 3 trusted to organized groups. They have been chary ed‘bmw HEIEy S0 BCnIna;sictorysto et 6 i 8€d | nas generously contributed. with tapping all bond money sources, each within its b4 own circle. But they have not made the grade. { It isn't surprising that few people understand It is now too late to wait longer to be “talked | money. Few keep it long enough to become acquainted into” buying a bond. Sales talk should not be neces- | With it. sary in any case. But, there must be those who have | been waiting to be called upon before utilizing their | NEEDED! STRETCH I)Rl\ F Through former War Loan drives, Nos. One to Six, now most With just one week to go before Sflenlh War | Loan returns are finally totallcd at the close of busi- ness on next Friday, July 6, the Juneau- Douglas area | sposed to wonder if the world At times we are A . . 't made primarily for fish and pessimists, It's privilege of supporting the drive on Nippon. How- | | wasn t d -tenths trouble. ever, all that is now past. Each individual is “on his | | B otk fl,fl_ Hiney Ie::3 own” now—and, we feel that when the question of | In a way, it’s fair enough, we suppose. We're proving the C\_lapnel area’s support of the war effort | trying to make this world safe for posterity and is put right up to each and évery resident as a personal charging the cost td its account. The Washington Merry - Go- Round (Continued /rom Page One) ‘ to re-elect Franklin Roosevelt. The statement, however, was | never made public. Roosevelt heard what Churchill was planning to do and stopped it. He explained to the British Prime Minister that Democratic leaders would like to remain in session until not only the United Nations Charter is ap- ‘proved but also Bretton Woods. much as he appreciated his good This would continue Congress until intentions, the American people re-'the middle of August. Others are peaceful means for settling their! Sented outside interference in their, itching to get away from the hot disputes, should not use the ag- | Politics. weather immediately — despite the gressive tactics of the Nazis. Fi-| Undoubtedly Churchill was plan- - nally Morowski subsided. ning reciprocity for the help which! £et no rest from either, the heat or il Harry Hopkins had given him two|the enemy ... While old-fashioned SOVIET HOLD SLIPS years before. At that time, the brass hats talk about a big land Other uncensored diplomatic re-; Winter of 1942, just after Pearljarmy after the yur, Genersl Beyet ports show that the Warsaw-Lub- \Hdrbor Churchill faced growing lein, commander of the Panzer lin Poics are getting tougher and“““c“‘m in Parliament. .Lgl\r Division, now a prisoner. has more independent and that th So Harry Hopkins went to Lon- |given some interesting information Soviet grip is slipping. Here are|don and with Roosevelt’s blessing '© U- S. officers abroad. some developments which, for some |dropped the word quietly in British |POTts that if the U. §. Army had queer reason, have been hushed up |political circles that the President | StePped up tactical air warfare last by European censorship: [of the United States appreciated AUSUSY after our breakthrough 1. Twelve Catholic papers are|the fine cooperation he was:getting into Prance, we could haye won the now being published in Poland. from the Prime Minister and would A% sooner. At that time, U. S.| (There has been considerable op- | be sorry to see any change of Brit- | Planes were bombing German fac- tories but not concentrating heav- Iminds and bodies now present \ISenators Tom Connally and Arthur! Vandenberg from San Francisco.; !fact that the boys in the Pacific| He re-| ® 9.0 0.0 5.9 00 HAPPY BIRTHDA | JUNE'20 ¥ Helen Marcum Hugh J. Wade Joe Crosson ames Johnson Mrs. C. B. Holland J. O. Kirkham Joan West May Snyder Irma Leighton ® o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . . . . . | HOROSCGPE ! “The stars incline i but do not compel” — SATURDAY, JUNE 30+ On this last day of the month benefic aspects rule. It is a day| most promising to the United_states! Government. HEART AND HOME New ideas may ‘conflict with old customs arti traditions in ways most | trying for aged members of groups. The trend of the postwar period will be toward drastic changes in human relations but good results are prog- nosticated. True democracy will de- velop. BUSINESS AFFAIRS | Agriculture will gain in recogni- tion as the most important of Amer-{ ican interests and 1945 crops should | be gerater than in any previous! year. Large numbers of returmngr Servicemen will seek farms and the western states will benefit. NATIONAL ISSUES Events that will expose race pre- judices are prognosticated. Astrol- ogers stress the need of using thel golden rule in everyday affairs. | INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Great need of novel educational! policies will be discovered in all llb-| erated countries where child victims of the war must be wisely rehabil-| itated. Orphans who have suffered | many horrors that have dwarfed the | gravest problems that the seers pre- dict wil! engage protracted attention. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of happy reunions and‘ unexpected pleasures. The year should be fortunate for both men|$ """ and women. Children born in this day pro- bably will prove amazingly preco-' cious. These war babies should be} remarkably strong and unusually| beautiful. { (Copyright 1945) % e o | Wonder what the effect would | be if the new Goop bomb, which | spreads unquenchable fire in every | direction, were dropped wholesale fon Jap troops in action? U. 8. AND FRANCO'S RADIO Top officials of OWI are seriously | considering using the 'American| | taxpayers’ money to buy time on 70 YEARS AGO B, puring, JUNE 29, 1925 A steady and continuous downpour prevented the game between the Elks and Moose the previous night. Southern California was rocked by a quake, 65 persons reported to have been victims at Santa Barbara. Damage was estimated at ten million dolls Other nearby sections were damaged but the death list was small. H. L. Faulkner returned from a 30-day trip to the States, accom- panied by his daughter Jean. W. J. Leivers returned to Juneau after attending the Grand Lodge session of the F. and A. M. at Hoquiam, Wash, Bert Keifer left for Sitka aboard the Queen. 3 ELRSEEL R § ¥ ‘weather report: High, 52; low, 20; s et et e i et I Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpon et e et} WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “When I am convinced that I am Yight.” Omit the first I AM. Say, “When convinced tjat I am right.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Obelisk. Pronounce ob-e-lisk, O as in OF, E as in ME, I as in RISK, accent first syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Surveillance. Observe the EI and the two L's. rain. SYNONYMS: Hide, cover, conceal, secrete, screen, disguise, veil, suppress, WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us ihcrease our vocabulary, by mastering one word each day. Today's word: { APTITUDE; natural or acquired capacity for a particular purpose. “He was a boy of remarkable aptitude.”—Macaulay. | e s e o e !i MODERN ETIQUETTE % onprra Lex o} Q. Is it all right for a girl and her fiance to announce their engage- ment to their relatives and most intimate friends, before making a public announcement? A. Yes, a few days before the public announcement. Q. Does the man or the woman bow more erectly when meeting on the street? A. The woman, but she should make her greeting cordial by a pleas4 ing manner. Q. When giving a formal dinner whmc should the napkins be | placed? A Thc napkins should be in the plfll:(‘ plates. I.OOK and LEARN % A. C. GORDON 1. Which State in the United States leads in coal production? 2. What is the mean altitude of the District of Columbia? 3. What is a dodo? 4. What is meant by “natural ice”? 5. What kind of game is roque? b ANSWERS: 1. Pennsylvania. 2. 150 feet. 3. A flightless bird, now extinct, related to the pigeons, but large: than a turkey. 4. Ice taken from frozen rivers, lakes, and ponds in the winter time. 5. A form of croquet. Franco's Spanish radio network. Up until last week, OWI was ! broadcasting over the Rabat, North African, station, which is French, in order to reach the Spanish peo-| ple. According to OWI executive Thurman Barnard, “several pro- grams a day carrying the Ameri-| can story are broadcast to the Spanish people.” But despite the recent action of the San Francisco Conference in | flatly vetoing the admission of f!‘asclst Spain into the United Nations, OWI is now considering a radio hookup over Franco's gov- ernment-owned network. (Copyright, 1945, by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) e NOTICE! Not responsible for any debts lwntractcd only personally by our- | selves. ‘ MR. & MRS. CHAS JOHNSON Tenakee, Alaska. | | | | | [ ——.ee— — Empire want aas gen quick resullr.& position to the Lublin Poles by |ish leadership. g . 5 Catholic groups, on the grounds! Harry Hopkins was very open ily, .on tactlgal bombing—in - other that the church was being sup-|and above-board about this and| WOrds bombing of enemy troops pressed.) later told friends in Washington | 2. The Warsaw-Lublin Poles about the worry he and Roosevelt have indicated they want an al-| had felt regarding Churchill’s ugm liance with the United States and | political position | A lot of water has passed down | Great Britain just as strong as that | ACROSS 82, Division of a with the Soviet. This, they say, the Potomac since then, and today| J. Harm® would guarantee Polish independ-|things are different. Today the Cickbistly ence. White House is keeping strictly i m‘:.anlxfifl';'. 38, Bazaars 3. Poles are already demanding hands-off the British election. In| }3 Mexjcan dish 33 Football post- that the Red Army withdraw from |the first place, President Truman| = mechanical 40. Beverage Poland; also, that the Soviet secret|does not have President Roosevelt’s| 5 g s AL R ar police withdraw. intimate and personal fnendslnpi 18, i esg(?ilo(l’y IMQ 4 The Lublin Poles also resent|with Churchill. If anything, he is| g, NAmPUItheater e the latest Russian attitude of @ little unsympathetic. Regardless| 21. Brownie 43. Symbol for friendliness to the German people, of this, however, it is the belief of | n;::"fi char- 11 mm(lfiflzum which they criticize as a symbol many American political leaders{ , p acter 45 American of unprincipled Soviet bidding for that it would be very unwise to| ) "Lfi'&%fl“" 48, r\fie;‘n‘n\rf:l‘\lng German support in order to coun-|dabble in British politics even in oosnt | morality ter-balance the pro-Germanism of |the most oblique manner Ml hiEnd certain British leader Furthermore, there is a consider- | 2% Irldescent b} 5. The Lublin Poics also resent|able body of opinion in the Senate| 30. Depend 52. Asserted Russia’s opposition to Polish ex- Which has been quietly though def- P 53. Most terrible pansion in the northwest, where initely critical of Churchill's poli- the Poles would like to take over cies in Greece, Belgium and Italy, | the German city of Stettin. and which feels that Churchill has 6. Finally, the Lublin Poles re- Played the old British balance-of- senit. the fact that the Russians now Power game to stir up trouble be- insist upon bringing outsiders into tween the United States and the | the Polish Government — in line Soviet. Were a more liberal Prime with the Hopkins-Stalin conversa-' Minister in office, many Senators! tions. Stalin promised Hopkins to feel that our cooperation with both give ex-Premier Mikolajczy of Britain and the Soviet would be London and other Polish leaders easier Cabinet seats in the Lublin Gov-; All of which is why the White | ment, which means that some of House is watching the British po- the Lublin Poles will have to give litical struggle with keen interest up their Cabinet posts. Naturally, but meticulously keeping hands off. they are sore. So it looks as if the Polisk pet pot, which once hoiled again pup- CAPITAL CHAFF | In view of the lumber xhnrmus! the London exiled Poles, is now and the terrific wartime destruc-| simmering against its friends in tion of forests in the South and Moscow. Northwest, a drive has started for| e a renewal of the Civilian Conserva- ! . HANDS OFF CHURCHILL tion Corps after the war. This| One of the well-kept secrets of may be the answer to conscription | the last Presidential campaign was . Decision on the time Con-! 8 statement Winston Churchill pre- gress will adjourn for the summer | pared utging the American people has been awaiting the return mj J Crossword Puzzle Solution Of Yesterday’s Puzzle DOWN 4. Ol of rose 1. Recolors petals: £ Jubllance variant ! Recreational contests . Electrical unit . Dismally . Compulsion . Make amends . Form of Mos- lem mar- rlage . Philippine mountain . Heliotrope Church fes- tivals P Occurrence Begins . Goddess of 32 Quantities aving mag- nitude but not direction . Indian peace pipe Undermines . Liguid party of ats: variant profession f-mannered child Mosque in Jerusalem . Palm leaf One: prefix —_— NO PRIORITY NECESSARY NEW MACHINES || Underwood Typewriters and Adding Machines Marchant Calculators . . Hand or Elecirics PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW RELEASED First Ordered First Delivered Exclusive Agents for Alaska—WRITE or WIRE ROSCOE TOWNSEND, Anchorage, Alaska J. BEHRENDS as a paid-up subscriver 10 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: "YELLOW ROSE OF TEXAS" 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! EXPERT CABINET WORK OF ALL KINDS SHOP PHONE 9% BUILDING CONTRACTORS PRSI 20TH CENTURY MARKET BUILDING After 5:00 P. M. PHONE 564 Silver Bow Lodge| MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 @Nu. A210.0.F. SECOND and FOURTH day at 8:00 P. M. I O.O.F. HALL. Visiting Brothers Welcome | Warfields’ Drug Stoxe (Pormerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) ROBERT SIMPSON, Opt. D. { Uraduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and ’ $ Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m E. P. CLEMENTS, Wor- Meets each Tues- GEORGE CLARK, Noble Grand |gnmsil Master; JAMES W. LEIV- ERS, Secretary. Hmul. l;jnmlly Remed.lelfl Widest Selection of ORLUCK’S DANIS] ICE CREAM LIQU(IRS The Sewing Bysket BABY HEADQUARTERS Infant and Children’s Wear 139 8. Franklin Juneau, Alaska DR.E.H.KASER | PHONE 92 or 95 B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every second and fourth Wednesday, 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. L. J. HOLM- QUIST, Exalted Ruler; H. L. McDONALD, Secretary. FLOWERLAND DENTIST FLOWERS—POTTED BLOMGREN BUILDING CUP'I;.ANT:FOOISAGII [Fhome FRenecal Sprays and Wreaths HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M, 2nd and Frankn Phome 551 Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 Dr. John H. Geyer ASHENBRENNER’S NEW AND USED FURNITURE Phone 788—306 Willonghby Ave. | _— Jones-Stevens Shop VENTIST ' LADIES'—MISSES® Room 9—Valentine Bldg, READY-TO-WEAR PHONE 763 Seward Sureet Near Third l Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists “The Store for Men" SABIN’S Front St—Triangle Bldg. H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man" BUTLER-MAURO HOME OPF HART DRUG CoO. & MARX clbmrmrgn- [ The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Pourth and Pranklin Sts, PHONE 136 e WINDOW WASHING RUG CLEANING SWEEPING COMPOUND FOR SALE DAVE MILNER Phone 247 CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market 478 — PHONES — 371 High Quality Foods a¢ Moderate Prices PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries Phene 16—24 JUNEAU - YOUNG | Hardware Company I PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunitien e i FOR TASTY FOODS and VARIETY TRY Gastineau Cafe Foremost in Friendliness INSURANCE Shattuck Agency — ey You'll Find Food Finer and Service More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP JAMES C. COOPER, C.P.A DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED First National Bank i ' of JUNEU, ALASKA TElad < add A ZORIC Metcalfe Sheet Metal Heating—Airconditioning—Boat Tanks and Stacks — Everything in SHEET METAL 90 Willoughby Ave. Phone 711 “Say SEVEEN. DISANNG “SRY IT WITH OUBSI* Phone 311 Alaska Laundry 1831—Over Half a Century of Banking—1945 The B. M. Behrends COMMERCIAL Bank Oldest Bapk in Alaska SAVINGS FRIDAY. JUNE 29, 1945 .\ i . Bttt e NS S ——— T g s ¢ f |3 > [k : | -