The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 21, 1945, Page 3

TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1945 LRI i e e B ke R Hi, i ] 3 WASHINGTON — Just a few ar- such as soclability By MAJOR THOMAS M. NIAL tactfulness, load- G N ticles back, I wrote that we must crship, and court the ex-service o ow‘l be preparcd to sort of make allow- men rated considerably better than ances for the actions of some people the non-veterans, that they are bet- o LA | we meet when we leave the service tor students, that they have a cab- WASHINGTON, ‘Aug. 21-—Ameri- and get back to civilian life acity for meking friends and being can industry today poured through In a light manner, I tried to warn at eas> (contrary to pessimistic pre- the dcor—opened by the government that scme people have been misled dictiens), that they understand _into the promised land of full pro- by a flood of articles and books about te amwork and have learned to take quetion for peace. how the returning veteran would be criticism for their own protection The government last night tossed a problem. Therefore, it was up to It tends to prove what TVICe off 210 wartime controls on industr: the ex-cervice man to humor these men have known all along. ter- | some remain. . Mcst of them, folks and try to guide them back to ans don't have to be given jobs just oo, soon will be loppad off. | the team. because it would be a patriotic duty The action given an of —and Now the American Veterans of We don't have to be treated as & fyll—go-ahead on manufacture . of World War 11, with the cooperation special group which needs cautious things like radios, refrigerators and of several colleges and universities, handling. trucks, has completed a survey of vets at- Veterans should be considered for - > - ed the idea that the veteran would ability and brains. inevitably be maladjusted. > ~ oy g mary e o VI AN TRAVE CITIES TO BE | through @ nasty mental f;iht to :;(;; DEFENSE plA“S, et e o cvin i 15 ALASKAHIGHWAY === : g b vy seause L on e DESTRICTED Bruchiss Says System Will . o ap e el g e Be Only Safe Move | folks began to discuss the diifi- Sysfem W||| Cominue Ufl-, AgainsIAtom Bomb : culties the poor boys in the sorvice NEW YORK, Aug. 21 — Sub- ! would meet when they came back {j] Adequa'e Facilities tending those schecls. As a result employment cimply because gener- 2 | %? the AVETS want to know who start- ally they're smarter, have courage, SUBTERRANEA“ 1R | | home. Everyone started by assum-, i ing the veteran would be a problem A A l b| terranean cities will be America’s | re Val able only defense against the atom and then went on from that as- sumption. bomb, says Louis Bruchiss, aerial So repetition of this screwy idea— EDMONTON, Alta, Aug. 21— armaments expert. nothing more than a dreamed-up (Canadian Press)—Col. C. M. Clif-. Bruchiss, who is associate editor | theory—began to be accepted as a ford, commanding officer of the of Aercsphere, the international fact. It seemed simple to say that United States Army Sixth Service aviation yearbook, said in an in- | distressing physical and emotional Cemmand’s Nerthwest District, said terview that he believed great prog- experiences tend to throw a person in an interviewgthat restrictions on ress could be expected in the de- ff-balance. War is such an exper- civilian travel on the Alaska high- yelopment of radar to ward off an jence. Therefore, the guys in the way would continue until adequate atomic bomb attack. “But,” he war would end up by being off- facilities for maintenance, substance added, “there is no use hiding from balance. “Hooey,” say the AVETS. end fuel supplies are available the * fact that some will get The theorists forgot that hu- Gacoline and ofl, Col. Clifford through.” méans—particularly young humans— said, can be bought from ccmmer: Going underground in a hither- ara fexible and take plenty of men- cial companics along the bhighway ¢, yundreamed-of scale would af- tal and physical punishntent. qu- only as far as Whitehorse, Y. T. Be- ;.4 protection, he said, because thermore, experience in ”’_?»“_“"‘{‘”‘ )Ln‘(i that peint there are no such po avom bomb, even if carried by teaches self-discipline and initiative. facilities. a rocket, could not penetrate tlx}- It also contributes to maturity, a fi Cdl. Clifford would make no pre- unlh"\ .s’urfutv Vil B low grows up faster menml}y and sc- | dicticn cn’the length of time that He .ur,.-rvl that “']c l;\.s:k i <'nn-‘ clally in the cervice. U. 8. Army Service forces would gtricting underground cities should continue c¢n duty in Northwestern 2 " i So.what the AVETS fear is that|gonoqo A begin without waiting even as R much as a year or two. The new led, by “whacky 9'““85‘0"8 of "l;i “We have certain definite commit- oo 4o P veteran ‘“problem,” to expect troub.., ments under agreements made be- & zation would embrace vast in- if they hire ex-service men. That's (e Canada and the United dustrial and housing areas built the reason the survey of students States” he said. “Our mission will bl'.nvulhlmnuntain ranges and sup- was madef—likely the only '\\ay 2 continue under the terms of those ph.r-.d by exvon.dvd systems of sub- numbelj of l::-servlce men would be agreements until all arrangements L(l“mn.[',an. railroads, he said. touhd together. have been concluded for turning over “IV'8 drastic and the cost would ' he said, “but it's the The survey disclosed that on traits ., properties to the Canadian gov- be immen: - only way we can be sure of sur- viving.” The Service Command is directly responsible for operation of > > - {the highway. Under agreements ®> © © © ¢ & & & & o . between Canada and the United © States made in 1942, the highway ® WEATHER REPORT and its appurtenant projects will ® (U.'B. WEATHER BUREAT) |be turned over to the Dominion ® Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Government six months after con- ® Ending 7:30 o'Clock This Morning | clusion. . id LI ' - - i® In Juneau—Maximum, 46; | SORENSEN TOWN ® minimum, 45. ; ° At Airport—Maximum, 40; | John R. Sorensen, of Seattle, ® minimum, 40. 4 representing Libby, McNeill and ® ABOARD CLIPPERS BETWEEN | Libby, arrived yesterday on an e e @ FORECAST * o Alaska Airlines’ plane from Yaku- © Ahska"seaflle | tat. and is a guest at the Baranof © Fair and cool tonight. Hotel. |® Sunny and warm Wednes- \ z | ————————— e day. 5 T | SEATTLE GIRLS ARRIVE . !{/W/(7‘1N | Jean Chambers and Jane Cau- © @ ¢ @ o ¢ & o o o o we ASAHARS | thorne, of Seattle, arrived on an - e e | incoming Pan American Clipper DAVID HERE from Fairbanks yesterday, and are R. C. David, of Tulsequah, Wash., is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. days are the Army’s Military Police and the Navy's Shore Patrol. Alert, efficient and unobtrusive SPs and MPs have made it casier for Great Northern to transport military personnel and civilian travelers. They are a big help in a big job. H. F. (“Nick”) CARTER 1400 4th Ave. at Union Si., Seneca 0400 Seattle 1, )v:.-hin;ton < » route of th EMPI:E BUILDER Between: PORTLAND « TACOMA « SEATTLE SPOKANE « MINNEAPOLIS « ST. PAUL - CHICAGO i | Important and welcomed members of crews on the Empire Builder and other - . Great Northern trains these wartime i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA The calf is just three weeks old. Warner’s LE GANT —it weighs ounces in the hand— —but it puts the pounds in their place with its persuasive eon- trol! And “Two Way-One Way” smoothes back hips and keeps the garment always snugly in place! \ To achi>ve that long logk from bustline 10 hips let us help you select the right Warner's Le Gant. Teom 10 " succe® Women's Apparer “It's the Nicest Store in Town” Baranof Hote! Building OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS ! ) Mrs. Patterson lends a hand and drives the k3 Srors 3 ehi Rt Sl S Storing hay is a serious business. THOUGH HE IS ONE of the busiest men in Washington, Undersecretary of War Robert P. Patterson finds one or two days out of every two weeks to make up for the lack of farm labor and keep his own farm at Cold Springs, N. Y., running smoothly. Patterson is shown in the photos above performing chores on the farm while relaxing from his Washington duties. | (International) | There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! 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