The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 25, 1945, Page 4

PAGE FOUR " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ] i WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1945 W - 5 ; 1. ® {m spreading the ideas of a free press. 8 0. 0 0 0 0. 8 0 0 8 8 P e Da 8’.(: E.'nl)”'e | The first thing a dictator grabs after the army |® . EA RS A G 0 from & TRIPLETTE & KRUSE ¥ ¥ ihdey by the 115 the press. And whatever r.-'ls.e mgydb;- l:m‘ i;ault;s of e HAPPY BIRTHDAY s ZO Y THE EMPIRE BUILDING CONTRACTORS ROy, TROY R U o i Bt i . o 3 20TH CENTURY MARKET BUILDING FILLIAM R. OA e = Bditor and Manger | > BOYETUIIENS N POWEE, . Phyllis Irene Meyers o JULY 25, 1925 : SHOP PHONE 96 After 5:00 P. M. PHONE 564 R SENGER. - & - - Business Manaser PR T . R. B. Martin o After trailing In the dust of the Miners for five inning$ the previous by 4 : - Veterans and Unions . John L. McCormick ®|night, the American Legion came from behind in the sixth inning, L Hs Swion Ky Sune | TR . John Bavard ® | scoring seven rens on four hits, four errors and some poor baseball, to Silver Bow Lodge | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Delivered by carrier in Juneau :mry Douglas for $1.50 per month; | (Washington Post) . Jerry Allen Moore o win 11 to 10. Manning and Oneel pitched for the Legion and DeWitt No.A2,LO.O.F. SECOND and FOURTH Bl T it Ty ot i RonBIAS fabes: | Representative John Rankin has a scheme for | e Lewis Taylor ® | and Vale for the Miners. Meets each Tues- Monday of each month ‘(’;?rm six months, in advance, $7.50; | union-busting which he fancies will appeal to Am-|e Helen Swanberg . day at 8:00 P. M. I O. O. F. HALL, in Scottish Rite Temple 1 : favor if they will promptly notify | €TiCan servicemen. Our own guess is that they will|e Eddie Hughes . Georpe Brothers were advertising three baskets of Haines strawberries H . .th 4 .w.l beginning at 7:30 p. m the Busine v failure or irregularity in the de- |readily see through it as a plain piece of demagogy.|e R. M. Andrews o rour. hakket' of Eugle River berries for 95 cenits and the same 1or Visiting Brothers Welcome v E. F. CLEMENTS, Wor- fyery of the o A ok, 9V Under Mr. Rankin's leadership, the House Veterans|e Mrs. Edwina Moore » [ 81, four; bas g gy .GEORGE CLARK, Noble Grand |ghipful Master; JAMES W. LEIV- v Uishey s ridids i Committee has favorably reported an amendment tc | e Paul Smaltz o | Shelter Tsland berries. ERS, Secretary. SOCIATED "“,f:‘lu the use for the “GI Bill of Rights” which would exempt honor- | o Mrs. Ralph Smiley . i O T VR R T T T T ) ited to it or not other- | ably discharged veterans from normal requirements of | ¢ . Steamer Princess Charlotte was due in port late on the afternoon w f ld P D S R T b S . local news published | membership, initiation fees or dues paymentsin unions (¢ o o ® @ e ® e e e e|of thisdate and the ship’s orchestra was to join the Alaskans in furnish- | arileids rllg tore Gnonnn Bnos nerein ; where closed shop or union shop contracts are in i “ling the music for a dance in A. B. Hall. Frad Lynch was to sing. (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) . rou NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES Alaska Newspapers, 1411 | force, It would be hard to CONtrive a MEASUIe MOTE | noemooroos s e = s 3 b YT NYAL Family Remedies Widest Selection of ey s —|likely to drive a wedge between the men who have < was to leave for the south on the Prince Rupert. o : iserved their country in uniform and the men who ’ H 0 R 0 S c 0 P E H. S. Graves el it HOR:‘CUEC%SEWISH LIQU“RS i J]mvr;wserved ien the TROMICKOY TR l?nnvlve:’“ 5 The Yukon arrived from the westward late the previous night and | S —— et PHONE 92 or 95 ; i ost of our soldiers and sailors were civilians || “Phe stars incline ; A H before the war began and will become civilians again 5 i left two hours later for Seattle. H { when the war is over. Several million of them were but do not compel —— i e et et i |and are members of labor unions. Most unions have A% ey B. D. Stewart arrived on the Yukon from the westward. The serng Basket B. P. 0. ELKS i | adopted measures to keep them in good standing or R A AR J 1 P i eets ev [to continue their dues payments in their absence. THURSDAY, JULY 26 Mrs, George B. Rice and little daughter left on the Yukon for the BABY HEADQUARTERS WEdMSd:;y ;ec;ndmandv{;)xfig i Many unions have made provision voluntarily to T M Infant snd Chiliren’s Wear brothers welcome, L. J. HOLM- waive initiation fees for non-union servicemen who | Benefic aspects rule ?y . Pt B 139 S. Franklin Juneau, Alaska QUIST, Exalted Ruler; H. L Py {want to join. They have established machinery to |should be most fortunate for avia- i g : e L A . W ist veterans in finding jobs. Situations in which |tors. Enthusiastic support for our The cook book issued by the Marthnv Sn(‘,hly was off the press at MCcDONALD, Secretary. former servicemen may be denied employment because |airmen of the future is indicated. The Empire office and was ready for distribution r i ] i e |of union regulations need thoughtful consideration, HEART AND HOME DR.E. H. KASER but certainly not the type of remedy Mr. Rankin| Love affairs under n:lns t;)n{\gurfc—‘ Miss Dorothy Bakke, buyer for B. M. Behrends, left on the Yukon i rLowgnuND - e o e R ! proposes tion should be especially fortunate, ., . psiness trip to the States. CUT FLOWERS—POTTED H TENSORSHIP | In any event, this is not peculiarly a serviceman’s [as common sense will color romance.! REGART d BLOMGREN BUILDING PLANTS—CORSAGES { e 3”"”"1“"“ o “‘”;“' ”ll""’r"'d“ Tlmrq' '“"'"”e]"fi'.“g w’tm;‘:edc:':";z;‘;: ‘:Tlp:l:,vley ::;d‘ Fair weather was predictzd for the next day and the Knights of 46 A';‘Z"‘u“wsp i zfiuneml Sprays and Wreaths 3 T in a labor union ought to be available to any qualified [untou y Y A ¥ arrange! s for a Salmon. Creek. URS: 9.A. M. e d and Frankin H Official censorship of the press always will meet | worker. One of the desirable features of the Hatch- |side in the Autumn, when, the 5‘3“5“ Columbus had made all arrangements for a picnit at Salmon. n.——m“:, i with the determined opposition of American news- BallBurton bill is that it would make this mandatory. |indicate, there will be many dxvor-! £0 e e 17077637'—:10” 3 3 papers. That the press entered into a voluntary ar- | But to treat the serviceman as a special case would |ces. - cather report: High, 63; Y S 3 , * ) rangement for the censorship of war news does ot [be [0 aggravate the cleavage that a]roadyh r'xifv.s e LBUS’N:S&ZhArF;fi:fi i e e Dr.A.W. Stewari ASHENBRENNER’S ! way o i siti v 2 en him and the civilian worker, when the aim eatres an er places ) i M AD vy anRIes I B o orrosi ORI oy ot ‘.b;“:fllnmen' £ oo ) ought o be to heal that |tertainment will prosper greately | i i En Iish v )i i an Ann "snn ; control. Motives of patriotism actuated it in with- | Of ¢ g Al S ot al y essons In g W. L: GORDON . I holding news that might be of service to the enemy |Preach. Veterans need above all else to be brought |through (the remaining WOSES € P OR 20TH CENTURY BUILDING r u‘nu l 'r u BE £ holding news that might be of service 10 the ENEMY |,y into normal relationship with our peacetime |summer. Hotels and resorts will| e’ o i or that might needlessly cost American lives. Recogni- | .oty Mr. Rankin, as a matter of fact, let the cat [profit amazingly. i Office Phone 460 Phone 788—306 Willoughby Ave. s 4 tion of expert services that might be involved left | oyt of the bag and disclosed his real purpose When NATIONAL ISSUES WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “The event was a sensa ! the judgments to the military auhorities. | he said that his bill would allow veterans to take jobs| Leading educators will face cxnct-‘5 tion.” “It was a noteworthy event” is better. # There are unofficial censorship that are influential | vacated by strikers. What we need is not a means of ing problems in pl‘epurauon‘"l'oll;efl:ei OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Omaha. Pronounce o0-ma- \a‘. O as D J h H G in news and editorial policies. It is a wise editor that | fomenting industrial disputes but means of adjusting | Autumn. The fendency WL BE ') in No, first A as in ASK unstressed, final A as I ALL (not as in AH), . John L. Leyer Jones-Stevens Shop et knows his community and understands the taboos on | them in a friendly spirit. A : | principal aceent on first syllable. VENTIST i k. S academic standards, according to the LADIES’'—MISSES’ § what is unprintable, for these are mixed up in the | # 4 var] a OFTEN MISSPELLED: Cello, though pronounced chell-o. i )¢ P 2% p seers, who warn that true culture| 4 h 16 Room 9—Valentine Bldg. READY-TO-WEAR i mesh of the morals and opinions of the readers. This Tale of Six Locomotives must not be neglected. SYNONYMS: Time, date, duration, age, eray épogh, period. e 5 I ; | mixture changes with the years. Stories that in IR INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us Seward Street Near Thira | former years were euphemistically disguised are now (Cincinnati Enquirer) United States must expect certain increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: i 1 stated candidly while on the other hands much of | Norwegian Patriots had the last 1“"‘5"‘ on t::" reactions among liberated F:'_!;)Pd‘e; DEPICT; to represent by a picture, or portray in words. “The story was RTINS the noisome details of crime that used to be sen- |Nazs in a grim comedy which was enacted near the [of Europe. Apparent ingratitude o )stically depicted.” ROBERT SIMPSON. Opt. D. v i ionali i r ' - | close of the war in Europe. may stir resentment, but Uncle Sam | oS £ “The Store for Men" H sationalized now is either ignored or treated quite 2 " ¥ . | 3 | e e ? Uraduate Los Angeles College Hmaly i i N f this hi thil A shipload of six locomotives started out from imust exercise utmost patience as re- of Optometry and § 9, 3 amely in compauson: one of this as.an}t ing to Germany for a Norwegian port, Just as it arrived |sponsibilities continue to be placed by Optialmology 'N s § 3 do with defined policies adopted for their papers by | Norwegian Patriots blew up the massive crane needed | upon him. 1‘ ROBERTA LEE { owners and publishers. to unload the locomotives. The ship was diverted tos Persons whose birthdate it is have Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground Front St.—Triangle Bldg. | oo But when it comes to officialdom telling editors | another port. The Norwegian underground flashed'|the augury of progress and good luck" R 7 Sl e e 5 | Etbviiesiadis A b i A . 7 i rte; ' C i Vi . Women | what they may or may not print, the editors get on|word to Alliéfl air headquarters and bombers wrecked | through the coming year. o e e servant who has been very attentive, their high horses and properly so. For all democracy the cranes at the next harbor. And so it went, literally | should be especially fortunate. { “(mfi' iLIl:tbxll)chcf g‘:’":: :x;:x“: :(fx:)‘p::‘c 1‘“”“,) ¥ @ . e R S for weeks, with the shipload of desperately needed | Children born on this day pro-| Ve ’_ . " e i b o " " is out when thle e:vvfximent_ controls )va news. The || otives wandering from port to port in unsuc- |bably will be bright and possessed A. It is not absolutely necessary to do so, but would be very kind The Rexall Store H. S. GRAVBS experiment with the voluntary censorship of War news | .o ey gearch for unloading facilities. - |of unusual talents. Many will be'and thoughtful and is always appreciated by the servant. : Your Reliable Pharmaciste “The e s has worked out quite well, but while the editors have Finally the Germans arranged to do the job with | extraordinarily good-looking but in-| Q. In what way can one show rem:mbrance of anniversaries with- b Clotking Mas l accepted the military dictums, this does not mean|a massive floating crane, the last one of adequate |clined to vanity and selfishness. | out buying expensive gifts? CTLER-MAURO HOME OF HART SCHAFPNED that they have agreed that all the information with- | size in Norway. The monster derrick was floated to (Copyright 1915) A. A note, an appropriate card, or a few flowers will suffice. DRUG CO. & MARX CLOTHING | held should not have been printed. Frequently the|Moss and moved alongside the ship. Orders passed | Q. I it Gorrect to tell the week-end guests when they are expested | et o Tl -0 ito 00 pliyed Lno iBATIS Sals, W IONAWRS Ol $i A . after he was so indiscreet as to re-|{ « A, Yes, the hostess has this privilege. natural. But this serves to highlight the possible dire | times—waded out ”""(‘i 5h°r”k“;'h i”ms"“"gle ff"‘t"v' port the undercover Operations Of | g ——m S S SO S HARRY RACE CALIF !I RN IA results of any form of censoiship other than that ::;l“o';i“v:z‘!;é";;;:sg e ‘;‘:;:ge “;a"e;‘y plastic WP€ | Col, Shepherd to stir up civil war b ? Grocery and Meat Markef dictated by patriotic mnotives of defeating the enemy. | ;oo "y oo cwam with it long enough to make | AMONE thn;) Grfleks. E!;h:tr.a:ias Nv;::; LO K a nd L E A R N Ay C. GORDON Dmgglst 478 — PHONES — 37) p The right of newspapers to gather their own news | certain it was on the right course, then departed while \‘g;:‘;‘;;d Chigi 4>f]i'NRfrtAlsnnd ol - (2 “Th Store” High Quality Foods at through their nwn agencies on a world-wide scale is| it Whirred beneath the elaborate defense precautions o e L Squibb Store’ Moderate Prices & highly important factor in the new United Nations | Of the Nazs, struck one of the pontoons of the huge | o B8Pt & L g | o0 Bit: date 18 Confadaratas AECMOHA] Dy held R ke "%l crane and detonated. The massive derrick slowly | Roy Hendrickson, American assist-| 1. On what date is o008 & y d agreements, and one that may take years to bring capsized—and with jt the Germans' last chance to]ant to ex-Governor Lehman,| 2. What fish climbs ladders? Th Ch x other nations up to the American standard. A recent unllaoad the locomotives in Norway. cleared him, overruled the British | 3. As applied to area, how large is a perch? e arles W. carter PIGGLY w tour of many lands by a committee of the National At last accounts the six locomotives aboard the [and assigned Harakas to camps in| 4. In 1886, what gift did the United States receive from a foreign M IGGL' Editors was a seeding that should be quite influential | ship were riding serenely at anchor in Oslo Harbor, | Germany. anby? ortuary E s e ;i = G — ! ~—— - ———————————— | Harakas, however, has not been| ", "y}, is farther south, Los.Angeles, or Miami, Fla.? Pourth and Franklin Sta. or BETTER Groceries . | “Your Majesty is very fond of UNRRA workers in Greece. On|Permitted to return to the U. S, | ANSWERS: i PHONE 136 Phone 16—24 ! e aShln lon‘d“"k shooting. If this order is not| March 23, this column revealed “here he might el ! 1. Several Southern States have different dates; April 26, May 10, |carried out we will find some ex-|that Col, L. S. R. Shepherd, an| _ These are some of the prot;:erlflsiMay s ; ) 3 : i Men _Go_Round | cellent duck-shooting for you im-|alleged British UNRRA worker‘gresme;" '}I\‘mmal‘:"ealdacesiroflr:ed 0(’:;1‘ St tis WINDOW WASHING 1 Y | mediately—in South Africa.” killed in Athens, actually was a|dam. He has already 4 i 3 RUG CLEANING | A 5 i i dabat st s s .| part of the Polish problem, and 3. One square rod. 2 N This hint of exile in British" British secret intelligence officer; | b : a iy Bartholdl’s Statue of Liberty, f Poafics SWEEPING COMPOUND | (Continued from Page One) South Africa was sufficient. Nahas!and how receipts had been found;qlscuss,“’“s are ,even under w?\y 4. rfrl ? i's Statue of Liberty, from France. FOR SALE H d -+ | was appointed. Shortly thereafter,|in his effects showing amounts ortgg“i‘“g ‘lh'“’ “ghl"”;w*‘llsu;’fm' el 5 Miami. = DAVE MILNER ardware COmpany occupied by outsiders, no matter | Sif Miles Lampson got his reward money he had paid to Greek right- | <ed Army from Poland. Bub there | == A o g Phone 247 PAINTS—OIL—GLASS e thev oo from Churchill, He was made Lord| ists to start civil war against |3 been absolutely no intimation CHARLES FORWAR Shelf and Heavy Hardwars 7 S | Killearn. lGreek leftists. as yet that the British were gomg‘ vy 2 | 3 PREIRER i : to - withdraw their 73,000 troops as a paid-up subscriver 0 THE D, Y ALASKA Guns and Ammunitien EGYPTIAN | b { The man who discovered the re-{ S oy - GATES BATTERED IN 1 BRITISH i in Shepherd’s hotel [{rom jCreskemran. Ay “which . the EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING. EEaeeeeee e e e S - G | IMPRISON GREEKS e e e e N | Orecks don't want, and which we Present this coupon to the box office of the FOR TASTY FOODS G T e Strict British censorship has con-| g ot e e Royal| W08 James Harakas, an UNRRA|q, want in the Pacific to share P! d VARIETY You'll Find Food Finer and cealed a great deal of what ha Pa‘lace in' Egypt is another wé“_;wm'kvr of Xo_ng experience. He Was| (he purden of heavy American CAP“'oL T“EATRE an TRY Service More Complete at happened in the Near East. Few | s L iaane One of the first men sent to handle [.}5c0s. | Y T : : X monial of what Britain considers, .ioe i Noh Africa in 1943, even| o R LTI 4 G . c l m BA or Sk quaiie Zomy rlz:lx“ml.::‘n;c((\l. Har xiont to: namate’ sartatnls ‘ (Conyrisht, 1945, by Bell Exadicate, Ine. and receive TWO TICKETS to sde: astineau Gafe A /e known abot e high-hande 4 i B s al ‘ o : | “spneres of influence.” It is a| " " Foremost in Friendliness way the Britih hattered down the | Gregy concentration camp. 1 4 Puzl 7 MAISIE GOES TO RENO COFFEE SHOP : : It was last fall that the Nazi! g ’ ;ortgi th; dxxng lo appoint & conguerors were chased out of CYOSSWOR' uzzie R [o[cIEIL] Federal Tax-~11c per Person —— ’\‘;f picked.” Extme > Miulsker Greece. But today around 7,000 e TR SiL [E[S] Beorrae JAMES C. COOPER, C.P.A. hen British Ambassador Sir| Gy e i s by * S Rhi » Miles Lampson calle Gregky stil ‘st held priaonaye by ©, goliinen: Rhine PHONE 14 — THE ROYAL BLUE CAB C0. INSURANCE BUSINESS COUNSELOR lles Lampson called on King|the British in Egypt and East| can rabbit 34 Dried lake AD| 8 . Authorized to Practice Bef Fouad with the “advice” that African concentration camps. These| 7. Bralds _ basin i3 [Flo and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and lore n ll:xcusmfa lNaIm\ ,Pfxsb1<\ be made Greeks are neither Fascists nor| 18 Landlng place % Bluahgeant o[R] [E[A] RETURN YOU to your home with our ¢compliments. Shatmck Agency | Bapnier, ¢ ‘ffx"“, replied nm‘u .‘fle, pro-Germans. They are Greeks Who| 1, pitq peqms T WA INIS| 1 WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! glo-Egyptian treaty specifically | fought stubbornly to defend their| 15, Italian river | Send away [ ICISE| provided there was to be no British | country. But they had committed | . Beverage . Persia S| [E] ¢ il;;uh'rl’!l:;t- 1:1] Egyptian political| one great political crime. They are| 1i Leave. e o btd OIN| % Remington T: 4 affairs. He told the Ambassador ek ng| Plural endin Pigpe Bl emington wril that Egypt would cooperate in e ‘{‘f lmu“; £ bme e Mexican shawls 41, Grants 128 8 Metcalfe Shoet Metal s } 8t ) %) ; < and Churchill long has been ma- | Short for a . Short sleep AlT| |A] A Heating—Airconditioning—Boat Sold and Serviced by every possible way toward winning peuvering for the King’s return. | man's name . Behold S|E| the war, but would bitterly resent 5 .| 23, Minister's title: Pranced Tanks and Stacks — Everything . uld bitterly resent| 1y the British concentration; abbr, Negative . Uurior! cn any dictations as to who should be' camps are many Greeks well known | Auctions i Article Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle in SHEET METAL o & o in the Egyptian Cabinet in the U. S, among them Maj., Fl"’,!m"m‘:,‘;;‘ o1 ,:“jxfm native 60, Landed prop- 2. Went up Phone 711 90 Willoughby Ave. ‘Our Doorstep Is Worn by e The King then called a special Marcos Cladakis, a cousin of Nick| ,, o Brefix "in-" @. Comparative o) SOV 0 3 Zuier z Satistied Customers’ meeting of his Cabinet and all the | Cladakis, former milk administra-| 30 State positive- 56. Coaxes DOWN iy —— political leaders. Unanimously, even ' tor for New York. Nick was killed Iy 58. Male cat L Small candle o o o0 z 0 R . C - including Nahas — the man the|when his Liberator was shot down| ol 6. Repeated “Say It With Flowers” but it British wanted as Premier—they over Taranto, Italy, but his cousin, .i% 7. Sultable SYSTEM OLEANING * “SAY IT WITH OURS|” signed a protest against political | fighting for the same cause, re-| / g ;‘;2‘1‘" on cargo Pm ls interference. The protest was pre- | mains a prisoner of the British be- | / 0 Exists e Juneau H ists { sented to Sir Miles at 7 p. m. At cause he is opposed to King George | % % 5{;‘;;'\:“ stones 3 Al k L Orls 8 p. m, Sir Miles asked for an|II ‘ 24 % Chaasier o s m aska Laun Phone 311 immediate audience with the King,' Prime Minister Churchill showed | Tufi:m{’ ) i .-—: which was granted such great concern for the 16 ar-, ment |5 ook b plodond e qporal s ) The audience was set for 9 p. m. | rested Poles that Truman had to i - Old Freneh ot gl il D POSITS But at 8:45 a brigade of British send ex-Ambassador Joe Davies to V7 Z /H. . Subierfuge 3 considerstion. In troops carrying machine guns ap- London, to get him to accept the O FPr 1 7 % Poruer Htuse e, 1891—0ver Half a (emu" of Banking_‘,‘s . peared outside tie Royal Palace. A Hopkins compromise on Poland. | nfl..‘“ . Mission In |N THIS BA"K couple of British tks battered But Churchill has shown no con-| | m"[“;""fiw. down the gates. Machine guns lined | cern for the 7,000 Greeks whom he Ubper partial ARE = - % up inside the gates pointing to-|has imprisoned in Africa. And if G‘Z'{':,““V"H 4 Th B M B hr d ward the residence c King— | President Truman really means| Footlike part e hd id e enas not his office. what he says about wanting to A a g lN : . And the British Ambassador, de- straighten out the world’s ills, he ! . Fop Bank spite the fact that he had already can talk to Churchill at Potsdam | R oo been given an appointment, drove about the rectification of this ) W - uelntl PN ! ® all G ki o . Surgical t 2 I e paincg stmpeal e wrong, . : Bl e Oldest Bank in Alaska armed might of the British Empire | // . Former Turkish . st Nation behind him. BRITISH USE UNRRA 1 . In Italy, a Sir Miles then repeated his de- Truman might also drop a hint hou . mand that Nahas be made Premier | to Churchill that it would be rau'exl Qfi;‘, LOMMERCIAL SAVINGS 2 of Egypt—at once. Significantly,|if the British withdrew their in- Symbol for copper : the British Ambassador added 'telligence officers disguised as'