The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 1, 1945, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—, 1945 . OCTOBER 1, I‘dql;t.Fnc(s." points out that while a speaker makes .3 . D“ll Y Ala,ska E'nplre |2 ten-minute safety talk two persons will probably be Publithed every evening except Sunday by the ‘”'kn‘led accidentally and 200 injured, while the material ."m::uz“ “.r:l:"l':TG 5::,'?,:}"’\'1”. J4ss will amount to $93,000. Last year accidents caused | SLEN TROY MUNoEN : “ W ALK prestdent !B flgath in this country every five and a half minutes FLMER A FRIEND = = = = _Managing Editor It is a record of which we should be heartiy Business Manager | < " ¢ |ashamed. Surely it is ironical to praise commanders Second Class Matter. | o their sk . : AR n it T e SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ‘fn their ,‘Llllml use .ul’ troops in war in such a w Delivercd by carrier in Junesu and Douglas for $1.50 per month; | to minimize casualties and at the same time, yi &y months, $8.00; one year, §15.00, g |after year, allow our own carelessness and callous By mall, postage paid, at the following rates: [ disregard of the rights of others to pile up much ZENGER - - - - Mntered in the Post Office in Jun u as One year ice, $15,00; six months, in advance, $7.50; ene montk ance. $1.50. | Bubscribers will confer & favor if they will promptly notity |larger casualties than we saffered in war the Business Office of any fallure or irregularity in the de- | o livery of their papers T Ty nes: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. 1 Courts and Politics MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS | Assoctited Press is exclusively entitled to the use for | ull news dispatches credited to it or not other- i this paper and slso the local news published (Washington Pest) Out of more than 200 judicial appointments made ekl _ |by President Roosevelt during the 12 years that he Alaska Newspapers, 1411 | gccupied the White House, according to Congressman TIONAL REPRESENTATIVES e, Wash. Blde el ___ Rohsion, only four original appointments went to v % (a8 e o Republicans. Two of these were Republicans appoint- ed to the Court of Customs and Patent Appeals in accord with statutory requirements. The other two e said to have been made at the request of the late Senator Johnson of California, who had deserted the G. O. P. to support the New Deal. | This policy of using the courts for partisan pur- poses and of overweighing the judiciary with men of political affiliation has now come into sharp President Truman is in the process of making “m,s own policy toward the judiciary. It must be | recognized at once that Mr. Truman has inherited |a real dilemma. Since there are only 280 Federal | judgeships in the District Courts, the Courts of Ap- | peals, the special courts, and the Supreme Court, the L /809 __ | Federal bench is now very heavily overloaded with the members of one party. Any President would naturally SUALTIES OF PEACE hn'eler to award posts of this sort to members of his Py |own party. Yet if Mr. Truman continues to do so in Though peace has come to a war-weary world, it | the face of this situation, faith in the impartiality of justice is almost certain to be impaired. | Most of the public attention is centered on the { Supreme Court because every one of its present mem- {bers was appointed by Mr. Roosevelt. All but Chief | Justice Harlan F. Stone are Democrats. Should the | vacancy caused by the retirement of Justice Owen J. bittered when we read of gallant young men spiraling | Roperts, Republican, be filled also by a Democrat, down to death in a bomber riddled by the enemy.|fhe issue of partisan justice would be unavoidable But, by a strange paradox, we are not shocked, we |A similar situation confronts the President with somehow accept it as a matter of course, when children |respect Lo many other courts. or women are crushed to pulp in a collision of motor The Post has consistently favored the appoint- vehicles or burned to a crisp as the result of a care- |Ment to the courts of experienced judges or of out- lessly tossed cigarette | standing jurists who are nu! on the bench. We vhave 45 ks SRSt AR vAY ST e shotking | felt that a man’s politics is of little concern if he 5 5 : " |has the true qualities of a judge. But when this enough. For the period from the Japanese attack policy is frequently ignored, and members of only at Pear]l Harbor 1o the latest reports of the War and |gne party are given judicial assignments, some weight Navy Departments, war casualties totaled 1070819.|must be given the political factor to restore a These included 251,000 dead in combat, and the balance | semblance of the balance that has been destroyed. wounded, missing or prisoners. For a like period, from | We have no doubt that President Truman is keenly December 9, 1941, to June 1, 1945, accidental deaths |aware of this situation. Nor do we doubt his genuine in this country were 335,000 and injuries 34,000,0001 | desire to give the country impartial courts—a judiclary The combined death total for the two World Wars, which, as a whole, will retain Lhrr confidence of the o ¥ ! " | public. We hope that all the President’s advisers and covering together a period of roughly five years, wu.s those who bring political pressures to bear in cases 376,500. But in the last five years accidents in this of this sort will share with him in some degree the country have taken 485,000 American lives. The Na- | realization that u unique situation has developed, tional Safety Council, through its publication “A i- | calling for statesmanship of an unusually high caliber. one focus C is a tragic probability that casualties among Americans will continue to mount faster than ever they did from We wartime caise are reprehensibly careless people. During the war we were shocked and em- E(‘:curg(- Allen were sitting under alon an ordinary river boat along The waShlngton | tree when Hannegan accosted the|with the rest of the crowd instead | | Mississippian. “I've got something|of riding on the Naval vessel which | M G R d to talk to you about,” Hannegan escorted them. . . . Returning, he eII'Y- 0 - houn! | opened up. . . . Bilbo, apprehensive, | visited on the bridge with singer ” ‘indicnted that he preferred getung:Mmtun Downey, later joined in a | something to eat, but Hannegan songfest with North Carolina’s | said there was no time to talk like | “Muley Bob” Doughton. . . . House philosophizing on labor strikes— | the present. . “T want you to|Republicans at luncheon last weck | “The best friend of labor is the one | stop this monkey-business about|were considering whether they who tells it frankly that it's 5ow_‘miy McKeough,” began the Post-|should attack Truman for n‘ttend-; ing its own seeds of dustructim\g""“‘“w" General. “I want him c(_m-.mg a party given by a lobbyist for | and that it has to get down to firmed. The position you're taking!Pepsi-Cola and _sugar interests. work cn peacetime reconversion. As in opposing him just hcu?usc hu_‘T)wy were referring to the fact one of labor's best friends, I've gut‘“”“" worked for the CIO is ubso-ftl1al Jefferson Island host was | to call it to account.” lutely contrary to principles of | Russell Arundel, owner of a Pepsi- | A | American democracy.” . Han-!Cola plant. . . . Perhaps what the Surplus l‘ropr’rty Boss Bymington | yeeqn was referring to- ex-Con- | Republicans didn't know is that| and ex-Braip Truster Tom COI-|g oiman McKeough of Chicago! Arundel once was secretary to coran talking about Russia: “The| yp, once directed the CIO Poli-|staunch GOP Senator Metcalf of Russians don't understand us and | yio,) Action Committee in the Rhode Island. can’t understand us,” said Syming-| yrgwest and has been nominated | (Copyrieht, 945, by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) | famdiadoith-Lbrs-drlsiitsuy ton. “Yet somehow we've got 10|y, mryman to the Maritime Com- (Continued jrom Page One) get xmg .‘:'m’ “:m‘ ’?m';" _?;"" mission. AFL pressure is strong to| o8 ladnce for “"‘}’“h’“c_ig' €Y | plock his confirmation because of | believe in rule by harshness . . . g1 connections. . . . Bilbo laughed. | | Symington told about visiting Gen. | . “No, you can’t push that! Eisenhower, who had been trying|,qae» continued Hannegan. “If a to pacify Marshal Zhukov over the . et 2 | fact that Time published a pPhoto|groy d?e”t;‘i’f“::m::g. fo ‘(’i“f]"d_,""f; their work, burglars bored a hole in JIESOURE) Sutse ry and he can't |y, goor of a motor company safe of a cabaret singer with a picture » 3 |be confirmed for a government| . of Stalin between her legs. “We| & Nt | with an acetylene torch and came would shoot an editor who did a| . » P 13 | wrong.” . . . “I know he’s a mmu] Next morning when the robbery lEl?i‘ngllik'e‘ !:xn]‘,'h;md fihuk]ov. ,'“ :50‘ yours,” countered Bilbo. . . .lyas discovered the operator of the isenhower told Symington how thefuppaps not the point,” shot back | company told sheriff’s deputies he MESA, Ariz. — Demonstrating ex- | pertness and a decided love for | position just because of that, it's'; ¢ g0 richer. i Arthur { Treat. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2 have influence to-| Adverse aspec day but they may be mild in_their w“wa There Lsy a good sign for to @ message forwarded from Seattle by the Bureau of Education. : | labor. SRS HEART AND HOME | Weather: Highest, 54; lowest, 40; clear. As an aftermath of the long war | eeee——— moral laxities will affect families of | i e e e e v | Daily Lessons in English . 1. coron stre: fashioned standards of conduct. | 5 3_’{5”":* s IA"FAI}'ZSdRIDI | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say 8 ::g;‘]’]"(:\‘("‘;‘l‘w‘“ l;lvl‘l"';'h:“'.‘m“m‘; roll of money.” Say, "DISPLAYED a large roll of money.” shorts will delay realization of! OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Heliotrope. Pronounce he-li-o-trop, as in HE, I as in IT, both O’s as in NO. accent first syllable. for the underprivileged. The; disgrace of slums in American cities OFTEN MISSPELLED: Gorilla. Observe the two L's. will not be removed within this de-| cade. i WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it i NATIONAL ISSUES | increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. yours.” er this fall. The problem of race| calre. Fame is forecast for a Negro: woman of the South. | Q. What should one say when an apology is offered? INTERNAT(ON/:(L AFFAIRS_ | A. Acknowledge it courteously and sincerely. Desire for emigration to the United | would be just as rude as not accepting at all. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year in which they will achieve much in public service: ‘Women will be especially lucky. | lOOK and LEAR ? C. GORDON ® & & 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0o . . 4 « warpy miernpay o|f 20 YEARS AGO Jrom . . THE EMPIRE L o BUILDING CONTRACTORS | ® e o o October 1, 1945 @ © o o ol > RT CABINET WORK OF ALL KINDS % = & s CENTURY MARKET BUILDING . Terry Crondail o OCTOBER 1, 1925 ; After 5:00 P. M. PHONE 564 . M. H. Clark ] The first card party of the series to be held this fall was given at i J. E. Barragar, Jr. e|the Parish Hall. Among prize-winners were John Nowicka and Mrs. i . _ Edna Liston | Ardelle Cleveland. Silver Bow Lodge| MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 141 ' : A e S No.A2 1 0.0.F. SECOND and FOURTH EJ?:‘hL;WI"m" - To promote the sale of Alaska reindeer meat the Seattle Chamber Meets each Tues- Monday of each month . it 'uller . ce was inve 2 g © < rans acili . Harold Tompkins e of Commerce w.n.s‘ u'n.es['u"dtln:. (olfl lslolcnrg:w t:}nn:x;:;)rtbum::n 1:}::;(])1“9: day at 8:00 P. M. I. O. O. F. HALL. mfi;‘;h.?l;;:mph % Crate Dvers o | @nd rates to points eastward adjacent to Chicago, y S ug! Visiting Brothers Welcome i i m;,; o ' Teresa Ann Snethen . jgijthe Panama Canal to Atlantic ports. BEN O. HAVDAHL, Noble Grand | ghipul Master; JAMES W. LEIV- 4 " e SR T y ERS, Secretary. ® o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 A public card party under the auspices of the Women of Moose- g — e - ! heart Legion was being held in Moose Hall this night. 7 i & SR mETAG G R R Wartields' Drug Store | | "™ "croORGE BROS. According to Weather Man Mize the month of September was a (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) T i H 0 R O S C 0 P E very pleasant month, slightly warmer than average and with only brief NYAL Family Remedies Widest Selection ‘of . ' « . N concentrated periods of rain, and plenty of sunhsine. Total rainfall for HORLUCK’S DANISH Q ” & U “The stars incline {he month was 866 inches, or 2.20 inches below normal, ICE CREAM LI U ) ! but do not compel” - PHONE 92 0r95. Steamer Princess Alice sailed south with 60 passengers from Skagway ——m——- PSR A i i land 11 from Juneau, on its last trip of the seasonto Southeast Alaska. | 4 The government of Denmark was seeking four Alaska Eskimos to | teach the people of Greenland how to raise reindeer profitably, according P et i) “The man flashed a large SYNONYMS: Invasion, incursion, irruption, inroad, encroachment. Let us Today’s word: Negroes will gain in political poW- | BEGUILE; to while away. “It is a hook to beguile the tedious hours.” e e prejudices will be solved eventually by recognition of the progress of the b?l minority which has proved ability in MODERN ETIOUETTE arts as well as trades, the seers de- ROBERTA LEE D e e e | A reluctant acceptance States will be so general as to cause; Is it all right to ask g s retur, “ Sreat 14 cartain’ Dazi ot Extons. bm.ronm', g o ask a person to return books which he has After the unavoidable conditions - SIMPSO! that will prevail this coming winter| _A: ¥es. If a reasonable length of time has elapsed, one need not ROBERT “ Opt. D. “The Store for Men” in countries ravaged by the war, hesitate to do so. 3“ Low Angeies ml 9 there will be determined effort to! Q. What is the meaning of “remolade” when on a menu card? Op_ try SAB'N s escape from the tedious process of! A. Sauce of olive oil, vinegar and mustard. Opthisimology 4 rehabilitation and restoration. | o e s e r————— tted Qround on and ration Glasses P Lenscs Front St.—Triangle Bidg, The Sewing Basket BABY HEADQUARTERS Infant and Children’s Wear Meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. L. J. HOLMQUIST, Exalted Rul- er; H. L. McDONALD, Secretary. 139 8. Franklin Juneau, Alasks DR.E.H.KASER || FrowFRiaND | DENTIST CUT FLOWERS—POTTED BwHO:fiNufigum" PLANTS—CORSAGES HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. 25:»:;«‘1 gfl:flnfl"‘ Pwl-"odhl'n E ASHENBRENNER’S { NEW AND USED Dr. A. W. Stewart ENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 FURNITURE Phone 788—306 Willoughby Ave. ' Dr. John H. Geyer Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES® Room 9—Valentine Bldg. READY-TO-WEAR PHONE 763 Beward Street Near Third H. S. GRAVES' "“The Rexall Store” I, Dayton Fleek, will not be re- The Juneau Woman’s Club will|sponsible for any bills for the| meet Wednesday afternoon for a|Union Transfer after Oct. ‘lst. luncheon in the Gold Room of the| (10,078-t6) Baranof Hotel, which will be fol- |- = lowed by a business and social meeting. This is the first of the regular meetings of the club to be held on the new schedule ranged for the winter season. Under the direction of the Post- war Service Department, with Mrs Robert Sanford as chairman, a most interesting program has been arranged for the luncheon hou Mrs. Sanford is being assisted by Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann, Mrs, Glover and Mrs. Robert Hotel Rooms Seattle Close to shopping, business, theatres—away from noise. Daily Only CORNELIUS Apartment Hotel Third at Blanchard EL 2888 DAYTON FLEEK. =3 T SO Women's Avparer “It's the Nicest Store in Town” Baranof Hotel Building oyl WrENRERg e IMwanaTES PEREEEEREEEEREN ! Reservations should be made no later than noon tomorrow, by call- ing either M Tony Pugel, Green | DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN Russians had shot down an Ameri- | Hannegan. “We've got to do ourlpad forgotten to lock the safe. can plane, and the American com- | 5o oooording to what's right. We've | &h4 fukgested that' the Russian|ion foo e 10 88 o e T mang & 5 4 i SIAN oot to keep on the solid principles| gmpire Want-ads bring results! via Pelersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle 356, or Mrs. Fred Crowell, Black 700. pilot be sent over to U. S. Head-| oo qemocracy.” ; quorters. “We can't,” replied the P oL Russlans, “we shot him.” . Said | Toni Corcoran: “It will pay us to TRUMAN'S NEW AIDE | Crossword Puzzle six billions | make a gift of five or Senator Magnuson of Washington ! to the British just to have them oot promoted to be Truman’s aide! ACROSS B Mxniy k\'en-ll-n 7 Rits dor | 00k of on our side. As bulwarks for de-)for u day at Jefferson Island. Tt| ‘- EOEUSR. edition Sseracy Europe, the price isinappened this way. “I've been a| §. In place of :'1’ S{,‘;‘:’;‘:‘. Aomar. Gheap lieutenant commander for 17 years,” | 8. Soft mass 13. Hold a sesston S 12 Bill of fare 44, Head covering Magnuson complained, “and never ! been promoted. I'll bet I've held the | same rank longer than any other 46. Implements for ralsing nap on wool 48. Exolamation 13. Salutation 14. Indigo plant 15. Taverns PRESIDENTIAL POKER President ‘truman watched games FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 Children born on this day probably ~ "\t was the “Father of the Atlantic o s sy will be brilliant in mind and strong| 3 ae, e b “Father of the Atlantic Cable"? Your Reliable Pharmaciste “The ! in body. Selfishness may be & bec 5 ave \cgetables.becn raised without soil? Clething. Map™ B setting fault. 3. What was the first steamer to cross the Atlantic? BUTLER-MAURO HOME OF HART SCHAFPNER (Copyright, 1945) i 4. What saint was famous for feeding the birds? DRUG CO. & MARX CLOTHING ' - B 7 P T R 1 5. What do Englishmen call a motion picture? ~ l | ANSWERS: £ 092 J.W.C. Luncheon 5 T el FORNI . « L. ’ ! 2. Yes, in chemically treated water. C A I- l !' n l . I‘ . . i 3. The Savannah. Grecery and Meat Market .Business, Social | « st eancis o as 470 — PHONES M W d d 512 54 sAainaten. mx;—m-ucy Poods . t e A b s [\ ee eanes aYv NOTICE o ELLIS AIR. LINES The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Pourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries WINDOW WASHING RUG CLEANING BWEEPING COMPOUND FOR SALE DAVE MILNER i hone 247 Phone JUNEAU - YOUNG | Hardware Company Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunitien FOR TASTY FOODS and V!;.:I;IETY Gastineau Cafe Foremost in Friendliness You'll Find Food Finer and Service More Complete aé P THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP GRAY MARINE ENGINES FISHERMEN’S PRIORITY ORDERS BEING FILLED FROM 60 TO 90 DAYS Non-priority orders being filled as material is released. INSURANCE Shattuck Agency of horseshoe, bridge and poker. . . .|man in the Navy.” (Magnuson was 16. Uninhabited 50. Cereal grass i P “How abost foining ust» invited|a reserve officer before the war,| \i Frorm S Hinds Distributors for EDCO Bronze Elecirodes Secretary of Agriculture Clinton|and saw active service after the| 21 Excl:mullnn S et Remington Typewriters S “No” 1 et o resi- - artes ., rig! 22. Southern o S Rswn o RS D T e L T it (8 MRkLy : . Sold and Servieed by s 4 .| Maggie,” said President Truman,| 24. Callle('uun 5 N".“‘.j""’""‘ uneau e m ac ne o I was hoping to play some poker,|“I have no Naval aide today; I| ,5 oot % 58 Seif govern G g p i i AR overa- s t ’s Puzzl but I'm going to pitch some horse- | hereby appoint you as my Naval "s. Overcoat A ment olution’Or aNturday)s Rutsle SRR J‘ B' nnfl"‘ & c" shoes.” Chief horseshoe pitch- | aide.” Shortly afterward, Gen. | 35 Krongun 8 Threapare” . ovule % Cleanea bttt et nzaEBanan Phone 711 90 Willoughby Ave. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by ers were Steve Early, ex-Secretary| Harry Vaugh, Military aide to =~ [Indlan e, peomposition g Traes R i o - Satisfied Customers’ to Roosevelt; George Skouras, 20th | Truman, handed Magnuson the| 33" Bgg-thaped h e e DOWN cape Century Fox movie mogul; Insur-|gold cord of a Naval aide, which| 36. Venerate €4. For fear that 1. Among :. g'naw i w. P. Jou“so“ z R ' ance Mogal George Allen, a close|the Washing Sens slippe il = His ; o c B o i i s oase e eyt Wik thire] ok N L L To ek YSTEM CLEANING I T WiE oo Warren Magnuson of Washington ld{-\)m(' kidding that he put it on" Ingredient of IPEMPIR':E‘I:..S invited t;:)':;ofl; "fe;t Tl'ilS EVENING. . YT OURSI” “I bet on Steve,” said Truman.|the wrong shoulder At this | S resent this coupon e box office of the Phone 15 J : “He always knows how to pick a|point, Congressman Lyndon John- | a0 CAPITOL THEATRE uneau Florists winner Steve Early, with|son complained that he was still characler AlaskaLaundry Phone 311 Skouras us his partner, won 20 to/a lieutenant commander, also with- | Fissible and receive TWO TICKETS to see: —_— 1. ... On Saturday night, Truman |out promotion. “All right, pal, you | Edible tubers " 7] gat down at poker with his Sec-land I are never separated,” said Subse £ queatly WI‘“ 1 retary of the Treasury, Judge Fred|Magnuson; “you are now my Naval | g s“ow E Vinson, who won heavily. Truman |aide for he day.’ e e : . ) b Lo dute tederar vax—11c per Person _o' i ( nk was reputed o have ot $310. . . e 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking— Afterward he had a good time| TRUMAN'S LUCK - M Compartment kidding Secretary Vinson. “I'm| Presidential luck was with Tru- Reunl, PHONE 14— THE ROYAL BL“ cAB co- e o going ;o :u;y his dpsome tax re-|man when it came to hat pool. | Anline and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and Tlle B M Behrends turn checke to n‘li e sure he re-|Chip Robert, ex-Secretary of the i e ng RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. L] L ports his winnings,” the President|Democratic National Committee, WATCH THIS SPAC Y N. M: Al 1 i wisecracked. . Next night, the|and George Allen, got up a couple il dd S SPACE—Your Name May Appear President won his money {of hat pools on the day's races " Satellite - - i \ again—and then some. | Truman participated, but sold half Fomasn's s L of his ticket to fellow Missourian . Bdicts ' H p: Foew BILBO DRE! DOWN (Breckinridge Long, ex - Assistant RUADaon L M L S [ P A T l‘ I C I A OIdeSt Bank n AlaSkfl R Senator Bilbo of Mis: of State. ‘Truman ippi got | Secretary a friendly, but straight-from-the-| won the pool and split $40 with shoulder bawling out from Post-|Long . Congressmen were im- master General Bob Hannegan| pr d with the fact that the | sland outing. Bilbo and | President went to Jefferson Island ) A . Frame of mind . Support for an upper LEAVING FOR SKAGWAY AND HAIN - SEAvAL Slill.n( Date Subject to Chln!t . Electrical ualt COMMERCIAL