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PAGE FOUR hl)uily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY n Secoud and Msin Strevis zsses, Alaska. HPLPR TROY MON tdent DOROTHY - - " Vice-Prosident WILLIAM R - 'Editor and Manager 1 Managing Editor ss Manager u as Second Class Matter. RATES: nd Douklas for $1.50 per month; 0. at the following rates: ix months, in advance, $7.50; Delivered by earrier in Juneau wix months, S8.00; one vear, $1 By mail, postare paid One vear £15.00 £1.50 er a favor if they will promptly notify any fatlure or irregularity in the de- New “Orfice, 602; Business Office, 374. OCIATED PRESS y entitled to the use for MEMBER OF Press 1 ed The patches credited to it or not other- republicatior ews wise crec paper and also the local news published herein " NATIONAL REPRESENTATIV Alaska Newspapers, 1411 Pourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash | GOING UNDERGROUND y Many observets, commenting on aerial bombings of Japan, have declared that production of enemy war materials will continue in plants which the The Nips, program farther Japs have | constructed deep underground they con have than did tinue, perfected this the Nazis, as indicated by the complicated systems of caves and labyrinths found in almost every defensive position which American landing parties have cap- tured All this probably is true. worked out a complete system of homeland defense— as had the Germans. And probably too, their under- ground installations are more complete and elaborate. But this does not mean that.strategic bombing is not highly important in hastening the end of the war. Certainly the Japs have ito the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—- JUNEAU, ALASKA ]abilny to carry finished products from factories tc Giant stores of ammunition are useles must remain in_the sheds where To assist in the defense o! carried, by truck or train, tc points of use. if they produced must be war they were Nippon, they | defense installations. The civilian economy is dependent too, in large | measure, _although this may be less true Japan than in any other important civilization. Still even these people will find it difficult to work if tkeir roads, rail lines, homes and cities are in rubble. Certainly such a program will reduce their production potential—and thus will be in efficiency of their military estab- upon communication in reflected the lishment l’)l;:nm\( l a l‘ ree Press (New York Times) World-wire freedom of the press is more strongly hoped for in most nations than ever before but it is not immediately in prospect. This seems to be the gist of the 50,000-word report brought back after a 40,000-mile journey by three representatives of the American Society of Newspaper Editors — Wilbur Forrest, assistant editor of The New York Herald | Tribune; Ralph McGill, editor of The Atlanta Con- | stitution, and Dean Carl W. Ackerman of the Graduate | School of Journalign at Columbia University. These gentlemen were pioneers, for no similar delegation has ever gone around the world on this particular 1d. They found that many Governments use their I powe to control the press politically; that the rman and Italian peoples know little or nothing of the outside world, and that some foreigners still believe the American press to be dominated by advertisers, Their frankest and most interesting exchange of views was with the Russians, who believed their own ‘|nm to be “free” because it gave only the views of the “people.” The American visitors thought that | the Russians did not get a true, picture of America |j lmu e American news was “screensd politically” | before it reached them. On their part the Russians | some of our newspapers published and would not retract when their errors were complained that untruths complaints and counter-complaints need to be followed up. The overwhelming number of Am- erican newspaper editors and staffs want to present | the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. | The Soviet Vice Comm r of Foreign Affairs, L. A Lazosky, expressed a desire, as our dispatch sum-| marized his views, for “frecr exchange of news and | more fair and adequate mutual writing and report- ing.” The A. S. N. E. is sponsoring a movelent to write a pledge to this end into treaty form. If it could be made to work satisfactorily between Ru and the United States a long step toward enduring e 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 * HAPPY BIRTHDAY . ® from s ; i :|t 20 YEARS AGO .......-...2 THE EMPIRE . JULY 13 . 3 . Mrs. Cleo Comers . . Mrs. C. G. Warner . JULY 13, 1925 . Beth Daigler . Weather permitting, the Elks and Moose were scheduled to play a ® Arnold Swanson ®| game this night. Hoffman, a recent arrival, had been assigned to the i Eva Mackey ® | Moose as relief pitcher to aid Koski. . Mrs. B. L. Holbrook ol Fi 3 : :7 : F’iz‘i;‘:; : The sea-going yacht Jessimar, with Jess F. Ives, lumberman of » Claire ‘Ni(-lml% o | Seattle, was in port. Capt. George Naud, formerly of Juneau, was in . Andy Leland o | command. . Joe Woodford . L s ® o o o o o s 0 0 o 0 The Douglas Island Women'’s Club was to have an important meeting at the home of Mrs. J. R. Langseth. e e+ g 3 H 0 R 0 S C 0 P E H. L. Faulkner left on the Estebeth on a business trip to Jualin. 5 . Weather report: High, 53; low, 50; rain. “The stars incline T T R e TN 0 but do not compel” ] . e 1 by 41 Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpon SATURDAY, JULY 14 I hit Benetic aspecis rule strongly | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I am pretty sure that I day. There is an adverse sign that, shall be there.” Say, “I am QUITE sure.” indicates a tendency toward critical| attitudes regarding internaiional af-! fairs. OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Amen. Pronounce the A as in DAY, principal accent on last syllable. | OFTEN MISSPELLED: Exaggerate; two G's. l SYNONYMS: Dress (noun), apparel, attire, clothing, ves of many women this month bul.x raiment, garments, habiliments, vestments. the aged should benefit. Today scems WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Lei us to promise happiness through let-|jnerease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: ters and good news from the P“C‘“c, EQUANIMITY; evenness of mind; composure. “He accepted his defeat war zones, b BUSINESS AFFAIRS | with cquanimity. HEART AND HOME Warm weather will affect the ner- clothes, costume, Wage scales will be widely analyz-! T e e ed and heatedly discussed. Accord-| b]l will not be made; comfortable and | ROBERTA LEE even luxurious scale of living s Q_ __ ) L 3 presaged for wage earners. | 2 NATIONAL ISSUE ! Q. Are there any kinds of potatoes where one may use the fingers The influence of theatres and, when cating, such as French fried, shoestring, baked, etc.? other centers of amusement on the A. Noj; the fork should be used for all kinds. rising generation will be of para-| Q. Should a man ighore the salutation if he is walking with a mount concern. |est in revival of books and plays. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Germany is declared to be diplo- matic dynamite. Clever propaganda will appeal to well-meaning Ameri- | cans inclined toward leniency in the punishment of war criminals. Persons whose birthdate it is have | There will be inter-| woman who greets a person who is a stranger to him? spiritual ideals ‘in s No; he should return it by lifting his hat. Q. Is it obligatory for a man to give his seat to a woman in a street car or bus? A. Noj; it is merely optional. | SO After all, protected factories mean little either to mil the an economy or to the a nation unless there are communic those factori ground plan! giant backlogs of r is_not conclusive, for it is as r completed products away from suc to hav w materials available. Strategic bombings in Germa; much at communications lines centers. We destroyed cities doing n) Japan—but we destroyed The Washmgton Merry - Go-Round (Continued /rom Page One) civi and new Secretary of Labor, Lew| Schwellertbach, and his new Assist- ant Secretary, Carl Moran, were; entertaining Ed Burke, xcmvsontm tive of the bituminous coal opera- tors and bitter enemy of the United th Mine Workers. *What is bound o riie the CIO regarding the Moran appointment is that the First AssiStant Secre- tary CIO man, John Gibson of Detroit. Gibson was named just before Rocsevelt died, but his name never went to the Senate. Now Moran gets his place Moran will be a fair and impar- tial Suvporter of labor. But his ap- pointment undoubtedly means an increasing rift in the already wi- dening gap between Hannegan and Hillman Note—Later Moran will be made| Under Seeretary of Labor, superior to Tracy, the AFL Assistant Sec- retary. At that time, a CIO Assist-| ant Secretary will probably be ap-| pointed LNHOWFRS MOTHER Sam Goldwyn is going about the filming of the life of General Eis- enhower almost as if it were a re lgious rite. It is going to be a saga of a smal town boy, the boy from Abilene who makes good. In a way, too, it is-going to be, the story of the backbone of America—how the boys from Abilene, Kansas, and In- dependence, Missouri, and the im- migrant boys from Poland have made this nation what it is One of the most important char- acters in the picture will be Eisen- hower’s mother—a lady whose an- cestors came here from via Switzerland, just as Sam Gold- wyn's mother came from Poland Mrs. Eisenhower hated war, raised her boys to love peace, and didn't like to sée Dwight go off to West Point She bofe seven boys and five are still living. Milton is president of | Kansas State College; Arthur vice president of the Commerc Trust Company in Kansas City; and Earl' is a prominent attorney. And during the homecoming of her most famous son, someone back Home remarked to Mrs. Eisenhower, “You must be awfully proud of your son” to which she replied “Which an ; Note—Eisenhower, carrying out/ his mother’s ideas on peace, will devote the profits from the film to a foundation to further the United Nations, while Sam Goldwyn will deyote his profits to a foundation to combat intolerance—whieh leads to war. WRANGLING OVER BERLIN Insiders who have watched the current American-Russian wrang- cation lines to serve The argument that in most under-|around on was to have been given to a| Germany | litary efficiency of | s should never carry | (1) Chips; (2) the | [ triendship would be taken i There are two things you [ ur shoulders, namely t | world | Sy | how the Nazis used to crave lebens- accommodated several million Allied ago, and what trouble! | raw materials exi 1ecessary to move h locations as it 1\ Remember |raum? They | visitors a year ny were aimed as Amaall L i | as at production No matter how well things may be ordered in the towns—as we are | postwar world, most of us will have to work if all of as well the Nazis’ | us are to eat. Berlin say there| to training centers. Camp HBee, Va., \h one important lesson to be .nn- was one which got loaded up from 1—in the future we must decide! other camps, and proceeded to put mw questions while our Allies’| these surplus men through truck (xuus are hot. | sehocls, laundry schools, refriger: That was the advice which Wen-j tion, administration and other ser- (hll Willkie once gave the Ilate|vice schools. \P!‘l“l(]llll. Referring to the way Now they have completed their | Russia and Britain were calling on| training, but these trained men are ‘us for aid in the early part of the| still kept hanging around doing | ling over areas in war, Willkie advised Roosevelt: |kitcaen police, picking up cigarette “As lawyers, you and I know that| butts and various other odd jobs, | |it pays to collect your fee while waiting for reassignment. | your- client’s tears are hot. Once| Requests have come in from heir | now is | ments what won they forget. So other camps for some of them, but time to get commit- Camp Lee replies that they are from our Allies regarding general service men, not limited we want ofter the war,” | service, therefore can’t be regularly | assigned to duty in the U. S. A. So they continue to wait, morale ankle-high, hoping to get du\y besides K. P. (Copyright, 1945, by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) ———-——— GIRL FOR de MILLES Mr. and Mrs. Frank de Mille are the parents of a baby daughter born yesterday afternoon at St. | Ann’s Hospital. The baby weighed 6 pounds, 11 ounces. The father is the proprietor of a small restau- rant on South Franklin Street, Inside fact 1s thav it was because | of bickering between U. 8. agencies that arrangements for governing'¢ ‘Hulm were not worked out exact- |1y one year ago. The Russians, dur- (ing the summer of 1944, were ready !to arrange the details regarding! { post-war Germany. The matter had | come before the European Advisory | Committee on which Ambassador Winant sits as U. S. representative, jand at that time—"while the tears | were hot"—we could have written |1y will be bright some | the augury of a year of extraordinary activities and opportunities. Good | fortune is forecast for them Children born on this day probab- and energetic, and may manifest great ability in work- | ing out successful c 1 (Copyright 1945) ; ¢ Sl < SRS S RN NOTICE OF HEARING ON | PETITION FOR LETTER OF ADMINISTRATIO! In the United States Commissioner’s Court for the Precinct of Juneau, | Division Number One, Territory of | Alaska. IN PROBATE. | In the Matter of the Estate of JACK MARSHALL, Deceased. | NOTICE is hereby given that S. | A. STEVENS, SR., has filed in this |} | court his petition for LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION upon the Estate of JACK MARSHALL, deceased,’ praying that said estate be admin- |} istered as Alaska Indian Estate con- ndmlnlstrator, and that the same | will be heard on the 21Ist day of forenoon of said day, at the court- room of said court at Room 531, | Federal and Territorial Building, Ju- | neau, Alaska, and all persons inter- | ested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, | if any they have, why the prayer of {ed. day of July, 1945. (Probate Seal) FELIX GRAY, U. S. Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge of the above-entitled | court. | First publication, July 10, 1945. 1 Last puhhcauon July 20, 1945. | pretty much our own terms. | | S | BUY WAR BONDS | However, the War Deparument | BUY WAR BOND3B | wanted sole authority to handle| i | post-war Germany. They didn't| | want Ambassador Winant in the | picture, nor other U. S. civilian| jagencies. Things drifted all during| ‘uu» summer, until finally Secretary | ACROSS 32. Turn to the of the Treasury Morg (n»(h\u‘ 1 \\::Il::“; lmple- o \jotaliic souna brought the situation to a climax| . Young bear ’ A . Covered with Tl L by pointing out to the President| water e R that almost nothing had been done.| 9. M\dllm’ to @ Ieflh)" ;’rom e Army g A buildin which glove The Army then called for a 12 HowieBol shapes are showdown and stuck to its demand kT SRR that it have sole authority to| Knight % Call zowuvy‘lm handle Germany after the armis- Forbid . Strong winds . While . Bearing * Imbibed 2. H uantit; f tice. Roosevelt concurred. But even | Aarn . ° then nothing was done to iron n Closes forcibly ¢ or trouble 43, Connecting | | things out with the Ru | Aduatic bird part of & tool things dragged on until Yalta,| Ly Meaning Siender Mass of un- 'mbol for ¥ nearly six months later. | burned Im- eatcium Solution” Of Yesterday’s Puzzle split milk, there is one lesson to be| 29. Metric land - R VY. Lo S80UIORLY. gainec rom this, namely-—settle g V. 0% amese coin " lgained 1 ! ly—settle | 3o, verge e i MRS remining plans for post-war Japan now,| 81 Artificial lan- S DOWN name while Truman is in Berlin, instead | s v i o of waiting until the Pacific war is & Arabiis oat over port Note—Leon Henderson was one| S FaE 6 ade ress man who foresaw what was going P g to happen in Germany. When FDR 9. Mako into & ent him over with a view to be- | ol {coming economic czar of Germany, | " Fgrant he came back to report that it et would be impossible to govern Ger- 3 many if it was divided into three > many Go ‘stealthil different areas, coul and iron in| B:s‘lslfndlany one, agriculture in another, ship- ke 26. roteh ping in the third e g 27, Blushing rments FEATHER-BEDDING SOLDIERS It now seems almost dim History pressionless Crimped Anthracite since Jimmy Byrnes urged Con- gress to pass the Work-or-Fight Bill, but there’s been an interesting aftermath in Army camps. During debates on the Work-or- Fight Bill, several Army camps loaded with an excess of men quickly cleaned house. The Army didn’'t want Congressional commit- | tees finding any feather-bedding of | trocps. so shipped a lot of them off ) refuse . Conjunction . South African wild fox . Expression of gratitude Motorless aire plane . Avalanche . Commotion . Sharpening stone Roasting stake 7. ¥ntrance Beverage Chinese pagoda | July, 1945 at 10:00 o’clock in the : said petitioner should not be grant- | Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 10th{ __ + LOOK and LEARN ¥ ¢. corpon What is the difference between a quadroon and an octoroon? Who first used the telescope to observe the heavens? What is matzoth? ‘What does a person greeted with kudos receive? 5. In Hans Andersen’s fairy tale, of what were new clothes made? » ANSWER; 1. A quadroon is the offspring of a mulatto and a white person— a person of quarter negro blood. An octoroon is the offspring of a quadroon and a white person, 2. Galileo. 3. Unleavened cracker-like bread eaten by Jews as the Passover. 4, Praise. 4 Of nothing at all. 1 3 4 the Emperor's mrmEEEEvauEe ‘I.earn Toucll '!'ypmg in 30 Days PROFESSIONAL TYPING offers you the opportunity .40.learn typing in your own home in one month. With- out previous experience you can get started right. Tedious, useless drills have been eliminated. After the | sixth lesson you will know your keyboard by touch. '% PREPARE NOW FOR YOUR POST WAR POSITION. Send for your copy today— PROFESSIONAL TYPING, $2.00 “H. B TRICK, 2018 Condon Way, Seattle 99 EEEEAE REEEEEEE 2 There is no substitute for newspaper advertising! o ' MAC ROGERS 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: ' “SHE'S A SOLDIER, T00" Federal Tax-~11c¢ per Person PHONE 14 — THE ROYAL BLUE CAB C0. and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and I RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! DEPOSITS IN _THIS BANK ARE INSURED First Natmnal Bank . ' of JUNEAU, MEMOER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INS ANCE CONPORAIION ——— WINDOW WASHING & KRUSE EXPERT CABINET WORK OF ALL KINDS 20TH CENTURY MARKET BUILDING SHOP PHONE 9% After 5:00 P. M. PHONE 564 Meets each Tues- Monday of each month day at 8:00 P. M. I.O.O.F. HALL. ;::zfi;l:hn?ir;? l:: Visiting Brothers Welcome E. F. CLEMEN' "1‘8, Wm- GEORGE CLARK, Noble Grand | ghipful Master; JAMES W. LEIV- ERS, Secretary. GEORGE BROS. Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 92 or 95 Silver Bow Lodge| MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 @Nm A2LO0.O.F. SECOND and FOURTH | Warfields’ Drug Store (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH ICE CREAM The Sewing Basket BABY HEADQUARTERS B. P. 0. ELKS Meets /every second and fourth Wednesday, & p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. L. J. HOLM- QUIST, Exalted Ruler; H. L, McDONALD, Secretary. l——|———| FLOWERLAND Infant and Children’s Wear 139 8. Franklin Juneau, Alaska DR. E. H. KASER it CUT FLOWERS—POTTED 5’-‘0“0"‘:“ a;mmo PLANTS—CORSAGES one Funeral Sprays and Wreaths Frankln Phone 587 HOURS: 9A. M. to 5 P. M. 2nd and Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 NEW AND USED FURNITURE Phone 788—306 Willoughby Ave. L e Dr. John H. Geyer VENTIST Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ Room 9—Valentine Bldg. READY-TO-WEAR PHONE 762 Seward Street Near Third “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front St—Triangle Bldg. | e—————————————————— ROBERT SIMPSON, Opt. D. Uraduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Optfialmmocy Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. H. S. GRAVES HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market 478 — PHONES — 37 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices HARRY RACE Druggist “The Squibb Store” The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts, PHONE 136 PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Grocerles Phone 16—24 RUG CLEANING SWEEPING COMPOUND JUNEAU - YOUNG | FOR SALE DAVE MILNER Hardware Company Phone 247 PAINTS—OIL—GLASS P i FOR TASTY FOODS A and VARIETY You’'ll Find Food Finer and TRY Service More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP Foremost in Friendliness JAMES C. COOPER, C.P.A BUSINESS COUNSELOR Authorized to Practice Before INSURANCE Shattuck Agency Metcalfe Sheet Metal Heating—Airconditioning—Boat Tanks and Stacks — Everything in SHEET METAL Phone 711 ~ 90 Willoughby Ave. L. C. Smith and Corens TYPEWRITERS Bold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Ce. *“Qur Doorstep Is Worn by Eatistied Customers” [ ZORIC | T 4 one 2 Alaska Laundry Jnnegm}:ll?m 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1945 The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska LPMMERCIAL & Lrany, .;. Lo i f A i IF [ 1 H i ] | 4 gu } J B