The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 12, 1945, Page 4

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1945 0 6 60 0 8 8 8, (ot e et e et e [rg 20 YEARS AGO £ suprne their patriotism. For the vibute is needed to com- sadly on the noney they quality of asked to ca WINDOW AUTO PLATE GLASS i}di ly AI(lSkfl Empire 4 ks B e plete paying for the costs and the aftercosts of war.| N COMPANY | To quit now would be a poor way to express thanks l D E A G L A S S C 0 ° Juneau, Alaskd - esident | for the great victory that has been won ~ i B i e A s - B i S Y GLASS WORK OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS DOROTHY TROY - W M R DON ABEL PHONE 633 ce-Presdent hortsighted to neglect an oppc t would be ex DECEMBER 12, 1925 121 MAIN STREET tremely What's more, | def inst inflationary » meeting showed a total FL A, FRIE o y? - tunity to strer 1en the A report given at the Chamber of Commer ALFRED ZENGER AR st gt sl - | price advances that would reduce the purchasing power | of $4,700 subscribed to date to the Community Chest Fund, and it is ex- econd Class Matter. | ¢ wages and salaries and penalize all of us ‘. e o December 12, 1945 e o o Dected to go over the $6,000 mark by Christmas DR E H KASER The Charlesw. caflel' Juneau still is short of its goal. Buy bonds as an | o . et e DENTIST a{'the foiowing rates: | investment, for Christmas gifts, for bonus l's Catherine Kelly e Dr. J. H. Condit, in charge of the Sheldon Jackson School at Sitka, oGt B Mormary H \ths, in edvance, $7.50; 2 A - -~ iric Henning ® had arrived in Juneau on business. ’ Iy notits ind o W e Ms. ilfas oAl %] ; A Phone 56 Fourth and Franklin Sts. i l‘mer.\t(!n(lmu = . Mildred ElKkins ¢ Mrs. C. Stanworth and R. E. Peterman were awarded the grand prize HOURG: D A Jv 08 b 8 FHORE 138 1 W |® Mrs. Robert Stuart ® for the Mooseheart card party series which ended with the party given (Washington S e o f seheart card party ser t 3 ; e ? § e’ s il R Hazel Kennedy ® the previous night at Moose Hall, Prizes awarded for the scores made FOR TASTY FOODS It seems incredible that people should need to be| o Mrs, F. E, Steppler 5 a s ghedin r. A. W. Stewar and VARIETY otner: | cducated in the meaning of war, e that is exactly | § iala: Meldh o on the last night of the series went to Mrs. W. G. Hellan, S. Nowicka, DENRDH fatl whas (4 e :;«”;vitlzlxnlnxlu:; o weiio G Lll"‘r”\ll’ 5 5 arastrong o|Mr endrickson and K. Hild S Wi Du S i TATIVES TR 38 e g e Ellaine Allen . o ax ENTATIVES — Alaska Newspavers. 111 |jopin of the American Assoclation of ity Pro-| o . Mrs. J. Ptack was a Juneau visitor from the Ptack fox farm on Office Phone 469 Gasimean Cafe g ~ | fessors. The theory that “war is the aggressive outcome | o o o ¢ ¢ @ ® ® ® & ® o Coghlan Island Foremost in Friendliness of the frustration of basic human need erefore | ROBERT SIMPSON, Opt. D. PUEESE et '“,j;lff"".‘d‘ bl dasdie i MJ Fomatirsariie s @ Sty it 3 A big crowd jammed the Elks auditorium to help the Juneau Fire| | Graduate Los Angeles College VANITY BEAUTY e apg s e b e Rl ! | Department pull off its much heralded Farmers’ Ball, at which calicoes of Optometry and et many of his contemporaries undoubtedly a ro ! . : ‘ ot whi Lose [, pip pessimistice about the possibility of finding a cure for | LU { |and blue jeans were the high style of the cvening. Cider was liberally ALO! |armed strife between nations. Some of them are in|} . Sl ! dispensed by * MacKinnon and “Hiram" Hendrickson, and the Alaskans Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground Cooper Building | agreement with Von Bernhardi’s famil [ The stars incline ,, | veceived much praise for the excellent music. This was the second of FLIE HILDRETH, Manager that: “War is a biological necessity of the first im- | { but do not compel” | incze attairs sponsored by the department, the proceeds of from which Rlaska Music § Open Evenings Phone 318 | portance.” C. E. Tolman, in his book on “Drives | oem—w were to be applied to thé Playgrounds Equipment Fund aska Music upply !'I‘x,-.\..ul wat,” sets forth the proposition that “the | ; p é Arthur M. Uggen, Manager |trustration of basic needs o appetites” results in- EMBER 13 " THURSDAY, DE v i vty 2 a Weather: Highest, 46; lowest partly cloudy. Pianos—Musical Instruments Dr. John H. Geyer evitably in carnage. Tl st school of writers long | - - e - |ago contended to the same end, insisting u the| Benefic signs predominate in the =" Bt e b e and Supplier DENTIST | principle of “economic determination” as gove 7 |horoscope for today. However ! . . . by Phone 206 Second and Seward Room 9—Valentine Bldg. e shnt |there is an aspect threatening s Dally Lessons in Enghsh W L. GORDON bl — g | But Professor Gross asks: “Doesn’t frustration |shipping on the high seas. (e | METCALFE SHEET METAL |often eventuate into other forms of behavior than | HEART AND HOME et SR AN | ME | OF SUCCESS happy sway % especially a lucky "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists ‘national | Women a under 4 To com- |which promises muc h joy It is believe that ngle logic.” He not “molded to a does Heating—Airconditioning—Boat Tanks and Stacks—Everything aggression?”’ = Do not sa | mentalities WORDS OFTEN MISUSED “‘He divided up his work.” Omit UP. are Funds to carry the Government through the de- mobilization d can be raised in borrowing. But there is one form pecially well <uited to serve as an device, That s borrowing from inc it draws surplus purchasing pc ds and services and consumers’ § r off the market for |is prehend any grea various ways by | gro €N e of borrowing es- anti-inflationary because | tions primarily dividuals, “senseless menta which dams it 3 as means to the up until we have goods and services to match it. “In achieving this objective,” Secretaty Vinson said in a recent | larser whoie address, “the individual goal of 4 billion dollars is of | &M 5 the dis even greater importance than the total goal of 11 has plural meanl poniD. tions.” ! the f TT is why efforts are stepping up indi sales that represent the contributic earners and persons with limited means. ted with the total dollar of E bond purchases, as contrs volume of such sales, has not been u here. And for the lagging sadly The people have the means with success of this individual drive—abou be If they fail The Washirhgion Merry - Go-Round (Continued from Page One) country at large no doubt could be of any help in their principles in this country, I am theirs to command. My only hope is-1 may be able to make some contribution toward clarifying the situation between the two coun- tries When questioned regarding this letter, Mr. Desvernine said he had no comment to make Mr. Nishi hardly had time to re- ceive this letter Sunday, Dec. 7, when his country blew up most of the Pacific Fleet Pearl Harbor. g The FBI, investigating Jap files in this country, ran across this * letter and started a probe of Des- vernine. It was at that time that Bernie Baruch intervened on be- half of Desvernine and said he had been helping him. The Justice De- partment’s investigation of Des- vernine was then dropped. LION AND THE MOUSE Freshman Representative Hugh Delacy of Seattle, Wash., whose speech is given credit for goading Pat Hurley out of an .ambassador- ship, was talking on the telephone to veteran Senator Tom Connally of Texas. “Young fellow,” the Texan ad-' vised, “you've got s0 much power in your voice, you'd better be ful. You'd better not criticize j wife out loud, lest the good Lord hear you and reach d and take on at w1 her away from you Delacy ured 1y that the infc n a which he used Hurley had nct com ite De- par t, as char by the ex- cowboy ambassador “I know that, young fellow,” re- plied Ccnnally. “It becomes more and mere obvious tF ou didn't need secret information. The facts you mentioned in available to enough to put them t your speech were with industry ‘When anybne this hearing got under way today, even we got a lot of wires at the committee from newspaper corre- spondents who had been in China, offering to testify. And they were'nt proposing to support Hurley's charges.” U. S. FIGHTS DUTCH WAR ‘While the Senate Foreign Rela- tions Committee looking into our policy in C it cast an eye or A 1dies It's not be knowr but two mon o the Dutch asked the Forc Economic A m stration for Lend-Lease equ ment to outfit 5000 Dut Marine —whom we trained amp Da N. C. FEA, however, flatly vetced the request But the Duich ly to the Navy, where de with bellicose Admiral Jose Navy Lend-Lease chief. H pushover. From him they got $16,000,000 worth of equipment for the Dutch Marines in this country mest of it going to Camp D but some being sent to ih ph M. Reeve was a being concentrated upon dual bond sales, especially the E bond to do s Ttalian troops r full of stirring stories of matrix of favorab! centrolled in the | develop attitudes But the first must be “more ms of the wage The number | p to expectations E bond sales are | | means used to pre : | and socially, than which to make & | ot the ends of it that there can than is war.” , it will reflect he 1e fact w of embarkation for the Dutch East Indies The five Navy requisitions, la- belled “MEN 10001 to MEN 10005,” included 450,000 gallons of 80- octane non-aviation gasoline, 25,000 gallons of lubrican medical and surgical supplies, field rations, yard and dock materials—including pon- toons for invasion landings—and post-exchange supplies sufficient or a force of 5000 men for three month: Representative Ellis Patterson of Los Angeles is demanding a com plete investigation *x ok ok U. S. TIED TO BRITAIN'S SKIRTS Before Congress okays the $4,.- 400,000,000 loan to Britain, it ought to take a look at the way the US.A. getting the blame for British cut-throat imperialism in various parts of the world The Dutch East Indies is example. Greece is another of the worst is Ethiopia, British troops still insist on oc- cupying part of a nation which fought to the death against having on its so Latest case is Siam, a nation with 700 years of proud independ- ence, but over which the British now demand a protectorate. The British are censoring the Siamese press, handling all trade and inter- course with the outside world, con- trolling all the banks, and keeping one One where i troops in Siam indefinitely Meanwhile, the State ment stands by, quietely ing. Last fall, U. S. Depart- acquiesc- papers were how the Siame: underground had fought the Japs, how the Regent of Siam was the head of the underground and closely affiliated with U. S, agents. Now all that is forgotten The British-are using Lend-Lease tanks and guns in the streets of Ba! ok, while more and more Siamese are wondering what the difference is between the Japs and the British Most tragic tied U. S British. And fact is that Orientals policy up with the now that we are handing the British % four billion dollar loan which everyone knows will not be paid back, they figure it's a definite American stamp of approval on British polic CAPITAL CHAFF California’s” new young Republi- can wtor William F. Knowland was the only member of the Senate to challenge Tory Senator Jim E nd of Mississippi last Tues- day when Eas ade a lengthy speech attacking S. policy in Germany as too severe. Upholding the original Roosevelt-Morgenthau policy, though he did not refer to it as thaf, Knowland pointed out that even th is country had no great armament industry five vears ago, it had the huge indus- trial foundation which enabled it to lead the world im war produc- tion. Therefore, we should be care- t to let Germany keep its trial foundation. A former of- who had ved overseas, Se or Knowland told Eastland he was “not willing to shed tears here for Gern heavy industry when I have n in other nations of Europe, France, Belgium uch as “Overeasy simplification and generalization, | will not help much Armed strife do 25t between States or » to have a knowledge | t modern cor is requi of “the predominant {raits or attributes’ of the popula- |the number thirteen involved % | Thus Professor Gross gives it as his opinion that it | pected to talk individual freedom to “a , discipline and authority tion of self in the | about sees order, ‘ultime e reali A further complication he finds in the | profit immensely guity of the language” commonly employed in ussion of war, where “any single word usually ngs and plural emotional connota- | past, war has had its roots in “a le attitudes toward it.” If 1t is to be future, it would seem imperative to unfavorable to it step, Professor vledg=" of how as Gross knc wars he warns, The task will be to prove that “the vent war,are less costly, economically the means used to terminate it and peaceful living are more rewarding | s not have to happen orth emphasizin and Holland, places from which the Germans have shipped factories | to their own country. That material | was transported to Germany. Un-| doubtedly much was transported from Russia. So I think there ample justification for taking some of” that German heavy industry ind returning it to countries is the from w! it was stolen.” (Copyright, 1945, By Bell Syndicate, Inc.) - - MR., MRS. FERRARO My. and Mis. Wm. F. Ferraro ar- rived by plane yesterday from Seattle for an extended it over| the holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Clark. Mrs raro, the former Patricia Clark,| many friends here, having| lived in Juneau until the time of | marriage in the summer of | Ferraro received his dis-| arge from the Navy a month ago, | after three s of service, during| which he served on the U. S. S. Tryon, and later on the U. S S, Naos, in the South Pacific. i R ‘ sar College covers 1,000 acres, 40 buildings, and more than ha 200,000 volumes in its library. o - \ Vaseline or petroleum jelly is sol~ uble in chloroform, benzine, carbon bisulphide and oil of turpentine. ACROSS 7. Openings Jess wild 38, Jewish teacher J Alack Medieval musical instrument abbr, 16. Neighboring 48. 18. Conjunction 51 1 for 19. itative 21. water 52. Kind of 23, ers mineral 24. Number Singing bird 27. Any Hindu i deity 29. Guided Marble 30. Chinese treaty Article of food 60, Bitter vetch legrams DOWN 1. Curve parallel to an ellipse port . Old Indian tribe restoration of in romantic affairs. wedding day though associated with Good news in letters from loved ones may be ex- BUSINESS AFFAIRS Theatres and all place of amuse- ment, hot and ‘restaurants will through the com- ing fortnight. The holiday season will be marked by an unprecedented quest for recreatiop of every sort. Maney will be spant lavishly NATIONAL ISSU. Increase in the number of divorces will arouse public opinion. Although the stars presage for the future a stability in marriage, reform ation in the new year will be widespread and persistent The relation of divorce to juvenile delinquency will be a factor. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Ha and distrust, hunger and frustration will continue to retard restoration of normal conditions in Europe.. Power ‘politics will inter- fere with speedy settlement of deli- cate problems of paramount concern to the United Nations. Persons whose birthdate the augury of a year tune in which the harves sowing will be abundant Children born on this day will be aginative that they will con- y need to be impressed with alue of absolute truthfulness it is have good for- from past > o ' REGULAR MEETING OF REBEKAHS IS TONIGHT The Rebekah Lodge will hold their regular monthly business meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in IOOF Hall, and membe are re- minded at this time to bring to this meeting their canned food con- tributions for the Christmas basket - - Want-ads bring Empire Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle 2. Wood of the 4. sandarac 5. tree 3. Marble: 6. dialectle 7. Brought Into a row . Printers* measures Portraying by dumb show . Collectipn of zodide E EELELR Fxcuse: collog. Pronoun Part of a locomotive BEEL EFIEIL ELmREMLEL HE EEENL N\ Small fish Hindn ‘ascetle Piece out Many will have the touch of genius. (Cop 1945) e e 00 s e 0000000 . . e TIDE TABLE o . . ® o o December 13, 1945 ¢ o . . © Low 2:08a.m., 23ft. o e High 8:43a.m., 150 ft. o e Low 15:05p.m., 35 ft. e | ® High 21:02p.m, 133 ft. e . . ® 0 0 0 0 0 5w 6 00 00 | MODERN OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Dual. Pronounce the U as in USE, not doo-al. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Academy; EMY, not AMY. SYNONYMS: Superintendent, director, inspector, conductor, custod- ian, manager, overseer supervisor. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is your: Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering cne word each day. Today's word: INSINUATE; giving hints. “If was an insinuative remark.” ETQUETTE "Roprrra LEE § b et i i i) If-consciousness when in . the Q. How can one overcome extreme company of a group of persons? A. Really the only remedy is to think less about one's cne’s attention to the other persons present self, devoting Q. Isn't it discourte to a speaker at a banquet for the guests to continue eat while he is talking? A. Yes, it is not courteous, though it is often done should a small evening dance begin? ne-thirty t 1. How did the height the Empire State Building What is a hautboy? of the Tower of Babel compare with that of in New York City? 3. What 5 the nationality of Socrates? 4. What happened to the keys of the Bastille? 5. What is wrong with a person afflicted with “strabismus?” ANSWERS . About one-half as high 2. A musical instrument, now called an oboe. 3. Greek 4. Lafayette sent them to George Washington, and they are now in Mt. Vernon He is cross-eyed. 0 o e S e Gift Suggestions Sceut Flashlights Desk Lamps Pin-up Wall Lamps Lighting Fixtures Sunkraft Ultra Violet Lamp 500-Watt 32-Volt Light Plant 250-Wait 12-Volt Light Plant Electric Soldering Irons GIFT CERTIFICATE for Easy Wash- ing Machine, Westinghouse Refriger- ator, Philco Radio PARSONS ELECTRIC CO. ———m— BRONZE SHAFTING — STERN BEARINGS — PROPELLORS GRAY MARINE ENGINES SALES and SERVICE Juneau Welding and Machine Shop RO S B e A L T 4 s S S L S | CHARLES BURDICK as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASh.a EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENIN Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “BETWEEN TWO WOMEN" Federal Tax—11¢ per Person PHONE 14 — THE ROYAL BLUE CAB CO0. and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YQU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! “'II'here Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! in SHEET METAL BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. HARRI MACHINE SHOP Plumbing — Heating — 0il Burners HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES K. F. MacLEOD—Owner, Manager Phone 711 90 Willoughby Ave. PHONE 319 HARRY RACE Druggist “The Squibb Store” ‘Where Pharmacy Is a Profession “The Store for Men" SARIN'S Front St—Triangle Bldg. 20TH CENTURY MEAT MARKET Juneau's Most Popular “Meating” Place ONLY THE BEST OF MEATS PHONE 202 CAROC TRANSFER HAULING and CRATING DIESEL, STOVE, CRUDE OIL Phone 344 Phone 344 Warfield's Drug Store (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH ICE CREAM HUTCHINGS ECONOMY MARKET Choice Meats At All Times Located in George Bros. Store PHONES CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market 478 — PHONES — 371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices 553—92—95 FOR Wall Paper IDEAL PAINT SHOP Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt INSURANCE Shattuck Agency . Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. L. J. HOLMQUIST, Exalted Ruler. H. L. McDONALD, Secretary. PHONE SINGLE O JUNEAU UPHOLSTERY CO. RE-UPHOLSTERING NEW FURNITURE DRAPERIES Phone 36 122 2nd St. THE BARANOF ALASKA’S FINEST HOTEL EAT IN THE BUBBLE ROOM Special Dinner 5teo 8 P. M. $1.65 Silver Bow Lodge No.A210.0.F. Meets each Tues- day at 8:00 P. M. I. O. O. F. HALL. ALASKA ELECTRONICS| Sales and Service Expert radio repair without delays| P. O. Box 2165 217 Seward| PHONE 62 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. E. F. CLEMENTS, Wor- shipful Master; James W. LEIV- ERS, Secretary. Visiting Brothers Welcome BEN O. HAVDAHL, Noble Grand OIL BfiltNERS DRAFT CONTROLS =~ HEATING Smith 0il Burner Service Day Phone 711" "P.0. Box 2066 Night Phone 476 1891—0ver Half a Centfury of Banking—1945 The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska -COMMERCIAL SAVINGS