The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 7, 1945, Page 4

PAGE FOUR . | vestors lost a great deal. The non-negotiable char- |acter of the savings bond prevents such losses today ka Em I;ire i R while investors can obtain their principal in case of M need. Government control over the interest rate also president | €ives reasonagle assurance that other types of gov- bonds will not suffer loss of in interest rates "l'l”]ll nt through rise capital value sion Is Nine Points Pos: Delivered by carrier in Ju six months, $8.00; one vear, $15.00 (Cincinnati Enquirer) By mail, postage paid. at the following rates | 4 ey 5.00; six months, in advance, $7.60; The ancient theory that possession is nine points Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notity | 0f the law can be seen in actual operation these tatlure the Business Office or irregularity in the de- Mvery of their pepers Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374 any {days as members of the Allied powers crowd time in ;urdvr to occupy bits of terrain upon which they believe - - ave just claims. The sw Thé b YEUSES OF ASROCIATED PRbE they ha he swift movement of th The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for / Soviets into Manchuria, into Port Arthur and other :.-lx;’.v’.?.:,'u‘ul ot o P dispatches credited to it or hqtht;thhcl- \key cities is one example, The race which seems tc oo paper and also the local news published [\ ° . ¢ woey the central government of China and ¥ e o 2 & the British in the direction of Hong Kong is another St TIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Atasks Nefriepsrs, 111 fand, of course,'the CoMiiiili 'of NOith Cliing and P e |the troops of Chiang Kai-shek have been contending ever since the surrender of Japan, to take over as [much territory as they possibly could. | While ther certain danger in these contests, | |all of which ¢ called friendly, stfll there is no 1't be. real reason why any of them should end in serious trouble. 1f the Allied powers in fact have drawn a4 workable plan for peace, any of the difficulties which might arise can be settled amicably. Britain, China and Moscow all realize that fact But still they are moving heaven and earth to place themselves in the best possible position to bargain when final agreements are drawn. Each calculates, | and reasonably enough, that its best interests will be | served if its cwn claims can be backed not only with argument, but with the fact that of current occupation {as well The day may come when any nation can entrust, with complete confidence, parts of its domain to the hands of another. But this is not yet generally true, GOVERNMENT BONDS AND WAGES - although both Canada and gland, without any Whenever increases oceur in production Costs, }oyegsion of fear, have allowed Americans to take whether costs of labor or materials, prices of the |guer parts of their own territories. For the most goods produced go up. And the maw holding securities | part, however, traditional suspicions still are with which bring in a fixed return is that much les us, although there is no denying they have diminished well off. | tremendously in recent ye We still race to be the Columnist Mark Sulliyan recently pointed out |first on the ground, but we'rs willing to stop and GHlE ndvaite aftsot uipon haliars of Gotemment bonds | (AIK aibitratioh iEN the other fellows active. -4 dew A i vu; S e generations ago he who came last found nothing but of increases in minimum wage rat And the same steel to greet him, holds true of recipients of any kind of income which Lt SOOI PR, can't be adjusted to the changes in the cost of living Those Backward Alaskans These would include the pensioners of all types, those living off annuities or interest from any sort of fixed (Seattle Times) The people of Alaska are not yet ready for state- hood and won't be until they become sufficiently in- fcrmed on the principles of economics and fair government. So say two Democratic Congressman, Jed Johnson of Oklahoma and Jack Rooney of New York, newly returned from a visit to Alaska, whe couple of weeks inspecting Interior projects Junketing Congressmen rarely give themselves a chance to become acquainted with the people in the areas they tour. As a rule, they do most of the talk- ling and hear nothing more than what toastmasters say at banquets given in their honor . It is purely an accident if they get any kind of a slant on | regional public opinion. | There is no evidence that the people of Indian territory were particularly well informed on the | principles of economics and fair government when admitted into the sisterhood as the State of Okla- | History tells us that when New York income securities When prices rise rapidl few years due to government spending & ity of con- sumer goods, the recipients of fixed income, including hondholders, are bound to lose out. But demands for higher wages must be decided on their merits without to the unfortunate bondholders and pen- as in the pas nd the sc: reference they spent a 4 Department sicners . It is a fact that the holders of ings bonds who put their money into government issues prior to the outbreak of the war” have already lost about one-third of their princips ured in terms of what their capital would buy at the time they made their invest- ment and what it would buy now if they decided to med cash in and spend it. In other words, now is a poor time to cash in such bonds. At least the holders of such are sure of getting their money back with interest as promised has a and if they wish to recapture their principal before | homa in 1907. . 3 top English officers, enlisted men | . Maturity they can do so without having to sell on |Jjoined mn with the original 13, few of her people had | 1o Canada, Australia and South | vi What is & “streptococcus’? {he open market for what they will bring. | any 1‘;:;(‘ l‘x‘”:‘]“‘v"J:‘:;;l“““l)l““i’l‘f:\’k,l and we doubt it_|AfTica, has been knocked into fA ¥ & What biind Tglish poet dictated his poerhs. fo i3 daingter? After the lust World War rising interest rates | bow o O \ peonls Sl el (.,,L.l.(,,: “]u‘, by the Canadians. So .: ‘\:Vv:‘-‘tm V&llni)flltr.u( rvu.‘(m excluded from “Who's Who in America”? investments with the result that government bonds | the economics of bureaucracy, and none at all with |y oo sty C“‘“‘:“l‘m“\ “b‘:“l::“ S AN‘QW‘;}: by-election? ,L“m’vd”"_“ ,E],I ,], Q}i‘,‘,“fi,,‘!‘.d ,m: ,”1 l,” 1‘mi‘.m:],"m x,'l ; By 1’\:1““:"l%ill;hOtt:"I‘l:"::li?l)l!"l::']n\;'hjl” hv:m‘.s;m; l:,\[lfl:l'o-fll'gfl“lblll of a genus of bacteria causing pneumonia, : |may make all navies obsolete in|[the Veterans’ Administration 1is P g A Ol The WaShlngton the future, If not, the usual naval|having extreme difficulty recruit-| ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE 2. John Milton. = . formations will have to be broken|ing doctors for its hospital staffs.!| Army training films and educa- 3. Because it includes only the living. Merr 'GO'Round up 50 that ships will be miles| Pay is too low, the medics say. .. .| tional fims, which were bemg| % A DL iy wind off the Mediterrancan. v Y apart. Then an atomic bomb Ed Pauley, forthcoming Federal|phyrned until this column exposed 5. An election held between regular elections, usually to fill a | dropped on one ship can't effect|Loan Administrator, high- (Continued from Page One) the others. . In some respects, powered press agent—Harry 8. 355, SN —— this will be a blessing. In should! Truman. Last week the President of the Army anc Navy. |eliminate the shooting of other took it upon himself to announce 4 ; U. S. ships gunners. This frequently A Pau press conference. . . . The| Here are three conclusions which | | HO R 0 S C 0 P E | W. D. Gross, W. B. Kirk and wife were coming north on the | Alaska THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1945 20 YEARS AGO o™ o \pirE HAPPY BIRTHDAY ® o September 7, 1945 © © % SEPTEMBER 17, 1925 avid Heisel | i Bands from Sitka, Metlakatla and Craig were to | | . . . ) . . . o . . ° . . Mrs. J. E. Connors . . Patricia Oakes . . Adolph Swansen . . . . . . . ° . ° . . . . . . . me to Juneau to compete for a prize offered by the Southeast Alaska Fair. Grace Jenkins William Sherman Patricia Lane stonguay left Juneau for an extended trip to the east, re- gain. Emil G turning via the south to the Pacific Coast and home Mrs. R. M. Burns Shs Rl l_,‘"F"‘WM | C.J. Wyatt had purchased the Sanitary Barber Shop at 344 Franklin. Paul Thompson 23 = i Roberta Pauline Bonner Bachelors and Benedicts were lining up for a baseball game this e |Labor Day. Andy Andrews managed the “single stiffs and “Big Mac” e e MacSpadden was to handle the “lesser halves Alberta Porter left Seattle on the Alaska for her Juneau home, e | “The stars incline e but do not compel” A. Rasmuson, banker, arrived from the westward on the Yukon. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 ce and Earle Wil- at the Celiseum |~ “Those Who Dance” was the feature at the P {liams was starred in “The Man from Downing Stree Early in the morning and after = ; the noon hour benefic aspects rule| Chief of Police James McCloskey published a warning to parents totday. The good sign forthat sling shots and air rifles were prohibited within the city limits initiative. Favc ing important decisions HEART AND HOME Wemen are subject to the most fortunate planetary influences toda promising much happiness in the home. Aged members of the fam- Iy outa e anaer s con-Daily Lessons in English ¥ 1. corbon ble date for mak-| 3 Madge C was making the round trip to Sitka on the Queen. Weather report: High, low, 49; ram. P e o et et e e e s e figuration which gives them under- standing of modern ideas. i BUSINESS AFFAIRS Young men will be prominent b o Lieads of great corporations. Retire- Sa%, "I have EATEN my dinner ment of many noted leaders in the OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Peremptory. world of business and finances is is per-emp-to-ri, with accent on first syllable torecast OFTEN MISSPELLED: Sincerity; ITY, not ETY. NATIONAL 1SSU SYNONYMS: Slang, colloguialism, vulgarism, vulgarity, cant. Political reforms will be widely ad-' WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Ret.us vocated. Party machines will be jnorease gur vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: discredited and methods of choosing 5 candidates for public offices will be TNPURATE; to make hard xtreme heat indurates clay WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I have ate my dinner.” Preferred pronunciation greatly improved g BT s INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS by of United Nations' representatives ROBERTA LEE in the new government of Germany |} _______ L oA are forecast. Re-education of the, nation will be slow and discourag-| Q. If one is attending a dinner where wine is served, and one ing to those engaged in the rehabil- not care to drink it, what should one do? itation of a ruined people. | A. Follow the old-fashioned custom of turning your glass upside Persons whose birthdate it is hil\'e‘ down. The waiter will then understand that he is to pass you by. the augury of a year in which they | Q. TIs it all right to say “Pleased to meet you” when being intro- does g o] res ar ! ::u.\ll :1 themselves .u]: plu,stwal \ duced to someone? rog ceess is possible if men- | £ G tal vision inspires new patterns of A. No. If one feels disposed to use an equivalent expression say, lite. 11 am very glad to meet you Q. What {s the correct way to eat hot bread? A. Break the bread with the fingers. Do not cut it. e LOOK and LEARN % A0 Children born on this day may be | extraordinarily brilliant. They may be exacting in their demands upon life and should be carefully educated. ! (Copyright, 1945) i GORDON Japan with a division composed of the practice last May, will now be | Vacancy. distributed among the nation’s | schools. Along with them will go|we let them keep their emperor millions of dollars worth of surplus|. , . The question of radio “Soap projection eguipment, sound equip- | Oper is no closer to solution | N °w>you‘ can serve, TRIPLETTE & KRUSE . BUILDING CONTRACTORS EXPERT CABINET WORK OF ALL KINDS 20TH CENTURY MARKET BUILDING SHOP PHONE 96 After 5:00 P. M. PHONE 564 Silver Bow Lodge | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 No.A2,10.0.F. SECOND and FOURTH Meets each Tues- Monday of each month day at 8:00 P. M. I.O.O.F. HALL. in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m Visiting Brothers Welcome E-gF‘ %Lgmzn'rs, :v::r- GEORGE CLARK, Noble Grand | gyipful Master; JAMES W. LEIV- + ERS, Secrétary. | (Formerly Guy L. 8mith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH ICE CREAM Warfields' Drug Store mmfl Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 92 or 95 The Sewing Basket BABY HEADQUARTERS Infant and Children’s Wear 139 8. Franklin Juneau, Alaska i) [ DR.E.H.KASER | B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. L. J. HOLMQUIST, Exalted Rul- er; H. L. McDONALD, Secretary. | FLOWERLAND | K 0 i3 CUT FLOWERS—POTTED BLOMGREN B el il PLANTS—CORSAGES - Funeral Sprays and Wreaths HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Sod and ¥ oain Phone 587 ASHENBRENNER’S NEW AND USED FURNITURE Phone 788—306 Willoughby Ave. — Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 - Dr. John H. Geyer Jones-Stevens Shop VENTIST LADIES'—MISSES’ Room 9—Valentine Bdg. READY-TO-WEAR . PHONE 762 Seward Street Near Third | JUES-. . -y ROBERT SIMPSON, Opt. D. “The Store for Men” Graduate Los Angeies College of Optometry and Optialmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground T UEREEEEE | SABIN’S Front St—Triangle Bldg. | _—————_—_— "“The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists H. S. GRAVES | “The Clothing Man" | BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. HOME OF HART SCHAFPNED & MARX CLOTHING CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Markef HARRY RACE Druggist ||| 478 — pHONES —8m | “The Squibb Store” Hg) QALY Joth The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries Phone 16—24 WINDOW WASHING RUG CLEANING SWEEPING COMPOUND JUNEAU - YOUNG | FOR SALE DAVE MILNER Hardware Company Phone 247 PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Bhelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition OSSN ST UTo FOR TASTY FOODS and VARIETY TRY You'll Find Food Finer and Service More Complete at are inescapable from close reading|P@Ppened during attacks by J-..p:m_nuu,\ ll{mnl -\'m“ugl' cluvv fl: A\‘]'.mvnl and other apparatus bound to | following a survey of rural listen- | of the Pearl Harbor documents: ;;qu(l«- ])lun(m,]v‘:'lwu u(u;- Kux(wu-_‘lul:(l(v;:nl;v “A:il v(.:‘llm:::"'l"me“D; ‘hulvv ]’Il great effect on the little red | ers made this summer for the | he s e . kases came in low over the water, used by 2. Govel i/ | schoolhouse of the future. Valuable Federal Communication: mmis- 1--The Alll(»]tbln.! .w‘,“ s.l.mulr.l“bf U. S. gunners got so exclted trying | partment of Agriculture is NOW | Army radio equipment will also be! sion by the crack D:pin‘,’,,"e,,;"‘ip ai%d at home tevised immediately and drastically.| 1, stop them that they hit other|sending carloads of potatoes to the | offered the schools. . . . The State| Agriculture surveys unit. The day- | The art provide plenty of |y g ghips . . . In addition to the cave. The. reconversion differ- | Department s not happy about|time serinl storie were voted aovs| 944l to those served penalties for the little GI Joe's and | .;)igion petween the Battleships | ences between WPB head Cap.!continued showings by the Army} t;:];etzen.:n s unzf W:re Bvo:ed»nez;r - wo;lg-famo?s bars. s 360 e . Hna = % s - . 1 arity. 5! - | y i meh ’;’:‘"5'“ ]5"“ ”“‘r"l'” Who SWIPC| Washington and Indiana, the Towa Krug and OWM Boby Nathan may Lof the excellent film “Know Your| taneou:)ly Lges e ”‘:’(‘)‘l‘es; 'L‘::‘n‘d Pl i p a helmet, lose a rifle, or stay ! p | ; £ f = |ran aground on a and had | break into the open soon. Nathanpgnpemy Japan,” made by Ace| “Holland Hi S 5 Sihrin 3 apan,” ma than any other type of pr s | _Holland House Cock- "h”eA .";‘“5 AL i ] k“ Ve, BUL|per pottom tom out. There have has tried to block Krug's give-it-|Hollywood Director Frank Capl"\:somethu{g that Sela b toeart &% | il Mix"...and serve, He ”’ i o . & "“‘”' 29 l“!‘" been a lot of collisions at sea in-|all-to-big-husiness policy —but 1o before his return to civilian life.|the air. One complaint of those| , 8 PERFECT MIXES }U“:o”hl;;’ i‘;‘:{”" “I”:‘(‘ :’“J“;“”“l“i volving smaller ships. The 'no avai! The film analyzes Japanese history | who dislike the “Soap Operas” is| Wik b5y se ¢ -} Ce E: al « . 3 u . e - us) prabect our most important military three U. S. destroyers which turned | President Truman will soon issue and emperor-worship so thoroughly | .that they rarely concern farm Tom Collins Pigtect | ost important Ary | furtle and sank during the Philip- | o ement favoring federally- that the most common reaction of | people. P dacol P e Pear! Harbor revelations| Pin¢ tornado last year were almost | sponsored sclentific research. . soldier audiences which have seen | - (Copyricht, 1945, by Bell Syidicate, Ine) | Ho€Gr. blast the myth that the brass hats | CPLY and therefore. top-heavy.| The British plan to help occupy the picture recently is “How come g Machasn | ¥ blast the myth that the brass hats|ppey” had been ordered to refuel ® 0000000 o o o Oldfushmd can do no wrong. They point Up|,nq" huy to sea regardless of = 2 to the post-war selecting of YOUNE, | weqiher reports | L]0 2 b strong, democratic men, not Wall | ot Crossword Puzzle BGE * TIDES TOMORROW o Street bankers or oldsters living on | | AlS ® © o September 8, 1945 o o o their past reputations to head up! MERRY-GO-ROUND i ACROSS 1. Salutation |® High 2:5la.m, 171 ft. the Army and Navy s g 1. Shrill bark . Central parts e Low 9:02a.m., -04 ft. e ; avy. | Congressman George Bender, Body bone ! i 4. Hastened Ry on i® High .15:13p.m,, 170 ft. e A 3—The Pearl Harbor disaster em- | Liberal Ohio Republican, will urge| §. so. Amerfcan Jesihn, Myer b A ~ B gufif phasizes once again the danger of |the death penalty for anyone who measure of Mait liquor St et ‘p'. edaial - 110 an secret diplomacy. President Tru-|imparts information concerning the| 1a A avian ) R ! 5 . 1/( man blamed the American people atomic bomb to agents of any " garment | Delty ATT‘E;‘T‘ION ’,‘»/‘v/([{/' / in part for Pearl Harbor. But if | foreign government. Benders bill,| 13 Jind of rubber 44 frlghten = REBEKAH DRILL TEAM ——) Black Sea . Thinks Moving Tree of the genus Morus Baseball team 63. the American people had been fully | ready for the first session of the aware of the critical military and House, will outlaw all future agree- | political situation between 1935 and ments and will nullify any agree- eDs wagong 1941, things might have been dif- ment which might exist for the! 31 Domesticates ferent. | sharing of information about the B I But when they saw the Army,!bomb with an ally California’s | 26, Formal pro- Not 0 much new Senator, Major James Know- Condiment Due to sickness at my house, the | Drill Team will meet at the home |of Mrs. Art McKinnon, 1025 O St., | For Sale'at Food, Drug and Dept. Stores | Friday, Sept. 1. HOLLAND HOUSE SALES CO. (10,058-t2) ETHEL MILNER. | 126 West 22nd St., New York 11, N. Yo THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP Foremost in Friendliness JAMES C. COOPER, C.P.A. BUSINESS COUNSELOR Authorized to Practice Befere INSURANCE the Treasury Departmen Shattuck Agency o COOPER BUILDING w Metealfe Sheet Metal Remington Typewriters Sold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers’ Heating—Airconditioning—Boat Tanks and Stacks — Everything " in SHEET METAL Phone 711 90 Willoughby Ave. [ ZORIC | %hmM'u “s;!h- c“i;"“ “SAY IT WITH OURS|” one 2 Alaska Laundry Jnne:l:mf"ll?nm 1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1945 The B. M. Behrends. Bank . Oldest Bank in Alaska Navy and State Departments urg- {8 e P ing continued shipment of pil and |land, is being greeted with protests | " 'bown 3 Got2eE the hins Publ serap iron to Japan despite general | from angry Californians against 1. Sweet potatoes of Rome |||| 1 un| 2 H editorial disapproval, it is under-| his being seated. Among other 2% 1c Acco tant Slenograpluc—'l'ax netms €. Make a standable that part of the public|things they charge that Governor mistake . q was lulled to sleep. The State De- Earl Warren named young Know- | » X";‘i““‘ g Hipe MURPH ! alld MUBP“Y ! em i 3 8 e ' g g b . Acld condiment % % partment told them little land in order 1 political 9. Straightened ROOM 3—First National Bank Building PHONE 676 . %' | debt to his fathe ctionary the margin & ik 5 CAPITAL CHAFF publisher wf the Oakland Tribune . Hird SIS s T i Secretary of State Jimmy By 5 | Capital newsmen that Er“mxllool- O S — is being urged to appoint Ba: White House Pr Secretary £198008 3 . F . Bingham, publisher of the Louis- Charlie Ross made his first big Sl JOHN SOHDEBLAND v‘mc C?ux‘le;-.!;:u"nul E }A‘s‘fil.\lm:; m;\mkv (M;;Jluul:“ ,”'.;;"“"""l,,”“‘ :J'ulungmgs as a paid-up suvscriver to 1VHYL DAILY ALASKA bald MacLeish, wWho never should much as an hour’s advance time - anclent Roman (]| Present this coupon to the box office of the have been allowed to resign. Barry to study the voluminous docu- Serious has been handling Navy pubic| ments : B i CAPITOL THEATRE | relations in London, later for Ad- ¢ * * | Vu; ‘_;1 the ear " and receive TWO TICKETS to see: Al miral Nimitz in the Pacific. He, UNDER THE DOME 3. Traverses . could do an A-1 job. . Despite Several Army posts with per- 41. Deputies mnln wAs A LADY all the publicity given to airplane |sonnel constantly decreasing have i o | carriers, the Navy is planning to| been notified that their quota of 45. Minute marine Federal Tax~-11c per Person scrap the Saratoga, Enterprise and | physicians and dentists has been AR e e Ranger, all big carriers. raised. Discharge point score for g-shaped gfh battlewagons, so the battle- | with 110 the point score for general 51, Loommanders and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and ps i(emuhck“ and Inhlnom“bu:}n‘p'x:uunun«:\u1 uwam\l'_hilyl.‘ with the 5 o “.],,f‘ s RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments, less than half finished, wi e | shortage of doctors for the civilian 52. Ovule completed. The atomic bomb ' population expected to continue, | 80 Mountatn a __WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! COMMERCIAL SAVINGS " Py = e ~ e SeresisseslocsseBivesecernes .