Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets. Juneau, Alaska
HELEN TROY MONSEN . President
DOROTHY TROY LINGO ... Vice-President
ELMER A. FRIEND .... Managing Editor
fettered In the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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republlcatlon of all news dispatches credited to It nr not other
wise credited In this paper and also the local news published
herein
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
fourth Avenue Bid*., Seattle, Wash.
Thursday, February 1, 1951
THE COLD SLOPE
Now comes the long, slow haul up the cold slope
toward spring and April. The cold days and the long
nights are ours, the best and the worst of winter.
Long nights and early evenings, fireplace evenings
for long thoughts and simple comforts. Star nights,
when the old patterns in the sky gleam with a promise
of the nearest certainty, the most enduring continuity,
that i visible from any winter window or any snowy
road. I ate dawn, when the gray world comes alive
after darkness and chill that seemed so deep they
might last forever. High noons, with a sun so far
to the south that only the faith of generations can
believe that it will be overhead again, come June.
Winter, which drives man in upon himself and tests
his mettle and his understanding.
January and February are the darkest months,
and the coldest, and the snowiest. In our part of the
world this is the time when the rocks have lost the
last of their autumn heat and the earth itself heaves
with frost. Now the seep among the stones turns to
ice and levers the stones anart. The ice shoulders the |
river valleys and splits the cliffs and loosens the soil
in the meadows. This is the time of cold, inexorable ,
force working silently all around us.
But the ice will pass, with the passing of the long
nights. Streams will flow free again, and the rocks
will lie warm in the sun, and birds will sing and trees
bud and leaf. Spring will come. Already the days
lengthen. The sun is in the sky minutes longer today
than it was a week ago. As JJanuary ended the day
light becomes about three-quarters of an hour longer
than it was at the beginning. The slope lessens as we
climb from winter's nadir. That we know, for it has
always been so.
A Long-Lived Hoax
(Cincinnati Enquirer)
Weather balloons, flares, meteorites, hallucinations,
pilot fatigue, power of suggestion and the reflections
of objects in aircraft windows and windshields have
been the only factual basis for the frequently reported
■flying saucer." So asserts Col. Harold E. Watson,
head of the Air Force’s "Project Saucer" unit. As
intervieewd by Bob Considine in the current Cos
mopolitan magazine, Colonel Watson declares cate
gorically that there “positively are no flying saucers,
either hostile or our own—although it costs the tax
payers plenty to expose this great American hoax."
He added that he wished the Air Force did have such
a form of aerial propulsion, since “it would come in
handy in Korea.”
The "flying saucer" has been a notable phenom
enon, whether or not it actually exists, and in view
of the weight of evidence Colonel Watson obviously
is right that there is no such thing. Although there
have been a good many occasions where mass hysteria
caused some foolish reactions—as witness the “In
vasion From Mars” broadcast by which Orson Wells
innocently startled the nation a decade ago—the flying
saucer hoax certainly has no rivals for persistence.
It has continued over a period of several years now.
recurring in cycles. This alone has caused many people
to suppose that there must be some tangible reality
to the reports, in line with the axiom, "Where there’s
smoke there's bound to be fire.”
Colonel Watson named some of the most general
probable causes of the “flying saucer” reports. Jet
planes and experimental aircraft—some of which are
decidedly bizarre in appearance, even though they
definitely are not saucers—no doubt account for other
such reports. As a matter of fact, when an ordinary
.airplane is viewed laterally from a distance the nose.
fuselage*and rudder give something of the impression
of a saucer. During the periods when so many people
were “seeing" flying saucers, this was a likely answer
to what they actually were seeing.
The Air Force has become resentful of “saucer
hoaxers” because it does cost money to investigate the
various reports. Without intent to condone any delib
erate hoaxing, however, we hope the Air Force will
not discourage the reporting of out-of-the-ordinnry
aircraft in America’s skies. We can’t forget that
j Sunday morning in Pearl Harbor when a Lieutenant
■ attached to the radar unit was so sure that an ex
perimenting private saw nothing on the screen, when
j (he soldier reported that the radar receiver indicated
i a fleet of approaching aircraft, that he did not even
make a routine check. The cc.t of his unwarranted
assurance was appalling.
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
._____;-I
question of drafting 18-year-olds is
serious for another reason. They
are what are known as depression
babies—born during the nadir of
the depression in 1932.
In those depression years babies
were fewer. People couldn't afford
them. And many Congressmen now
feel we cannot afford to lose too
much of the ■'seed” of the nation.
This also applies to 19-year-olds,
and will apply to the youngsters
who become 18 next year and the
year after. All are depression babies.
That’s why more thought is being
given to some system whereby ed
ucation can be contained along
with military trainin g.
Prayer Not Pressure
A group of lobbyists who special
ize in prayer—instead of pressure
—called on GOP Congressman Geo.
Bender of Ohio the other day.
The delegation included Presby
terians, Methodists, Baptists, Men
nonites and members of other
faiths from Wooster, Ohio, After
talking over domestic and world
problems with Bender, one of the
visitors suggested:
“Let us kneel and pray that Con
gress will get the divine guidance
it needs in the days ahead."
Bender knelt with his callers.
“Those kind of lobbyists don’t
have to register with the Clerk of
the House," remarked the hefty
Ohioan, who won back his Congres
sional seat November. “They are
registered up yonder."
:7 Cent Dollar
The housewives probably won’t
be surprised ai this, though the
figures look pretty bad on paper.
However, the inescapable fact is
that the 1939 dollar is now worth
only 27 cents, when it comes to
buyinc -mh everyday items as but
ter, collie cocoa, sugar, silk and
print cloth.
This is shown in the price in
creases of 28 commodities, compiled
daily by the Bureau of Lagor Sta
tistics.
In other words, what a dollar
would buy in 1939 now costs ap
proximately $3.65. This is a measure
of how the dollar's purchasing pow
er has dwindled for the following
commodities: barley, burlap, butter
cocoa bean, coffee, copper, corn,
cotton, cottonseed oil. flaxseed,
hides, hogs, lard, lead, print cloth,
rosin, rubber, shellac, silk, steel
scrap, steers, sugar, tallow, tin,
wheat, woo! tops and zinc .
IVtao Killed Price Control?
Members of the Administration
will admit in their off-moments that
blame for the present zooming cost
of living goes straight up to the
White House itself.
In the first place, the Republi
cans were smart enough to give
the President all the power to con
trol prices he wanted—and then
I
some. He tailed to use them. Con
gress extended these powers late
last summer but they have lain
dormant ever since.
Second, the President failed to
pick experienced men to handle
I'ptlee^WagB control, though he had
a handful of experts around the
corner whom he could have called
in overnight.
However, Harry Truman has a
strange quirk—psychiatrists might
call it an inferiority complex—about
using Roosevelt personnel. He wants
to stand of his own feet. Probably
this was the reason why he did not
call in the men who grew up with
price control and on the whole
j did an amazingly good job—Leon
i Henderson, Chester Bowles and
j Paul Porter.
Leon Henderson, who set up OPA
; offices all over the country' in re- I
| cord time, is still in Washington;
| as a consultant for private business, i
| Chester Bowles has just finished
a term as Governor of Connecticut. I
j Paul Porter is practicing law. None
j are looking for trouble, much pre- I
i fer to stick to their own knitting,
but they would have helped out j
nonetheless—if asked. But they were
not even asked to help as consul- |
tants.
Instead, complete greenhorns were
selected for the toughest job in the
j entire U.S.A.—controlling prices and
j wages and making people like it.
j Note—Another wise counselor on
the domestic economic front is Ber
, nard M. Baruch, who also was left
j on the sidelines. The reason: Mr.
! Truman’s yearning for letter-writ
ing. He wrote Bernie one of his
| hottest.
Acheson and Seward
North Dako*a’s big, homespun
Congressman ’fsher L. Burdick, a
Republican, i jmpares the current
j attacks on Secretary of States Dean
; Acheson with the Civil War at
tacks on William Henry Seward, al
' so Secretary of State.
"Let us turn over the musty
pages of the war between the
! states," says Burdick. “We got lick
ed twice at Bull Run and our army
i beat it back across the Potomac
i in a panic. Lincoln and his Se
] cretary of State, Seward, found
' themselves in a sea of criticism.
i Newspapers demanded the ouster
I of Seward and said Lincoln w-as not (
i to be trusted. Lincoln stood firm, :
| cool and collected. He kept his S'e- |
cretary of State and went about;
I the joo of winning the war.”
The Congressman, a writer of
many historical books, cautions:
“Remember what happened in
this country before. Remember that
cool heads lead the way to victory.”
SOROPTIMISTS MEET
All members of the Soroplimists j
are urged to attend the business,
luncheon Friday noon in the Ter
race room of the Baranof. Import
ant business matters will b e
handled. Those members who can
not attend the meeting are to con
l tact Mrs Norma Johnson.
MRS. RIVERS HERE
Mrs. Vic Rivers of Anchorage is
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
REPUBLICANS
OF KETCHIKAN
GIVE BLESSING
(By Bob DeArmond)
The predominantly Democratic
House of Representatives this
morning received the blessing and
good tyishes of a Republican group,
the Ketchikan Republican Club.
The message from the club was
addressed to Speaker William Egan
and said:
"Being good citizens we are inter
ested in honest, efficient govern
ment conducted on a sound finan
cial basis, the elimination of waste
and a thorough budget analysis and
reduced taxation as expressed by
ballot last fall.
“Our faith and trust are in you.
May God bless you in your sincere
efforts and difficult task.”
Two memorials were introduced
during the forenoon session of the
House, which did not start Until
11 o'clock, and the body spent most
of its time hearing a discussion of
! the functions of the committee
on Judiciary and Federal Rela
j i ions.
The matter came up during a
reading of committee reports and
after Rep. Mike S'tepovich, a mem
ber of the Judiciary Committee,
had failed to concur in the reports
on two bills.
Legal Matters Only
Rep. Stepovich felt that the Jud
February 1
Charlotte Conine
Alex Gair
Lynne Barcus
Sally Hope
I. Goldstein
L. E. Tucker
Daisy Marshall
R. M. Neely
Beatrice Ray
Dr. A. W. Stewart
COMMUNITY EVENTS
TODAY
At 6 p.m. — Taku Toastmaster,
meet, at Baranof.
At 7:30 p.m. — Doubleheader of
basketball at Douglas.
At 8 p.m. — Ski Championship
movies in Grade School auditor
ium.
At 8:45 p.m. — Juneau Singers meet
for practice in Methodist church.
February 2
At noon — Soroptimists busines
luncheon at Baranof.
At 1:30 p.m. — Martha Society will
meet in manse of N. L. P. church.
At 8 p.m. — Regular meeting oi
Juneau Shrine Club.
At 8 p.m. — City Council rnecets in
regular session in City Hall.
At 8 p.m. — Auk Bay Post, Ameri
can Legion. Special meeting at
DeHart’s Store.
February 5
At noon — Lions Club, Baranof.
At 8 p.m. — American Legion Post
meets in Dugout.
February G
At roo. i — Rotary Club, Baranof.
At 8 p.m. — Civil Defense council
meets in city hall council cham
bers.
At 8:45 p.m. — Community Center
night for adults at Teen Age club
with square dancing.
February 7
At noon — Kiwanis club Baranof.
February 8
At noon — Chamber of Commerce
meets at Baranof.
iciary Committee should consider
only the legal aspects and termin
ology of bills and should not pass
upon their merits.
tie was told by Speaker Egan and
Rep. McCutcheon that it has been
the p actice for this committee to
consicer all aspects of bills referred
to it and to make recommendations
on the merits as well as the struc
ture of the bills.
The question became involved in
procedural technicalities but was
to be brought up again during the
afternoon session, which started
at 2 o’clock.
A memorial by Rep. Scavenius'
eeks an airfield at Egegik, in the
Bristol Bay area. Rep. Carlson in
troduced a memorial asking that
Japanese fishing vessels be exclud
ed from the waters of the Pacific
Coast and that this stipulation be
contained in the treaty of peace
with Japan.
Would Donate Check
Representatives this morning re
ceived checks in payment of mile
age frcm their homes to Juneau.
Rep. Hendrickson suggested that
each member contribute his or her
mileage check to a social funcf.’
Hendrickson's check was for 15c.
Representatives from the Second
. Division, whose mileage amounts
(o near $300, showed no enthusiasm
lor the suggestion.
ATTENTION SIIRINERS
Regular meeting, juneau Shrine
Club, S. R. Temple, Friday, Febru
ary 2, 8:00 p.m. Nobles ,cf the leg
islature especially invited. 721-2t
ACROSS
1. Sovereignty:
Hind.
4. Portico
8. Small drop
12. Literary
fragments
33. Frog
14. File
15. Preach
16. Insult
18. Theatrical
dance
20. Flower
21. Artificial
rivers
22. Strike
23. Lets
24. Tin
25. Male swan
i 2S. Arrow poison
20. Recess in the
shoreline
' 30. Circle of light
31. Evil
32. Small round
mark
S3. Merchandise
34. Stitch
35. Flowers of a
tropical
herb
3f>. Lessen
39. Loginning
40. Takes the
tenth part of
42. Peculiar
44. Mend
45. Writer of
verse
4fi. Meadow
47. Let it stand
48. Spreads fur
drying:
49. Limb
DOWN
L Piece of waste
cloth
% |c]R E! A|Mls fcL IaIm'l QU
S 115 L W'E tBe v e~[mitiB
® A V aItI/T rJv EjN D plR
At P Mn a M E ■foj 0 I P|E~
MA S k|wa R|S)Bw|EiE'
5LE E P E|R E| p]0|s|e|d
f i in i C A^ku r;s!e
O 0'E IBtJRjA p™S_E'wrs
WEE D jliTjl G E jT
LAD I E Slc'l C ADA
KL fc N T oHa M U L E T
B D E A | L~B S j 11R' E> j E I
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle
2. Fresh-water
blue-green
aU?ae
3. Lacquered
AP Newsteatures /
4. Vessels for
distilling
liquids
5. Hues
C. Hop kiln
7. Bustle
8. Hallowed
9. Scraped linen
10. Formerly
11. Malt b.-veragre
17. Reclined
19. Tardy
21. Baby’s bed
22. Grass cured
for fodder
24. Feline animal
25. Former
Austrian
crown land
26. Poisonous
evergreen
shrub
27. Chief
29. Nod
30. Depend
32. Suppose
33. Bodices
34. Be sparing
35. Part of ec
clesiastical
liturgy
36. Totals
37. A policeman’*
rounds
38. ICO square
rods
39. County In
Nebraska
41. Qualified
13. River barrier
j 20 YEARS AGO th*e empire
FEBRUARY 1, 1931
All available space was occupied in the Northern Light Presbyterian
Church at services formally dedicating the newly-installed pipe organ.
The Rev. C. C. Saunders, oastor, expressed the thanks and gratitude of
the• congregation to the women of the Martha Society, who planned and
financed the acquisition of the organ.
Cordova was hopeful of early industrial expansion through the
development of its shell fish resources and a possible utilization of peat
deposits, declared J. W. McDonald, President of the Chamber of Com
merce d that city, and supervisor of the Chugach National Forest, who
was 'n Tuneau o;' a two-week visit to Forest Service headquarters.
A. Dawson, Y. T., Pilot C. H. Gillam had announced on his arrival
there oy plane from Copper Center that the Gillam Airways expected
to establish an airway between the company headquarters at Chitina
with Chicken Creek. Fortymile and the Panhandle of Alaska. He would
also serve Dawson and interior Yukon points. Pilot Gillam said mail
from the Coast would arrive at Chicken Creek and Fortymile district
fully a month ahead of dog team delivery.
A part of the eighty thousand pounds of salmon shipped south
on tlic motorship Bellingham, Capt. James Shelton, was destined for
Europe. The fish was put aboard at Juneru by the Marlyn Fish Com
pany. Einar Olson, local representative. It would be discharged at
Prince Rupert, B. C.
With the exception of 1926 the past January was the warmest in
Juneau on record, according to Weatherman R. C. Mize. The mean
temperature was 37.6 or 9.9 degrees above normal. In 1926 the mean
temperature was 39.6 degrees. The highest temperature in 1931 was 52
decrees on the 31st and the lowest was 25 degrees on the 23. The cold
est January of record was that of 1909 with a mean of 14.0 degrees.
Among passengers leaving Juneau on the Northwestern for Seattle
wen : Mrs. L. B. Adsit, Mi s Dorothy E. Henderson, Wallis S. George
M. Truesdall, H. Felder, George White, C. V. Brown and Mark Williams.
Weather: High, 40; low, 37; partly cloudy.
* Daiiy Lessons in English tv. l. Gordon \
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I wonder if she will go.”
It is much better to say, "I wonder WHETHER OR NOT she will go."
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Ogle. Pronounce the O as in NO, not
as in ON.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Faint (to swoon). Feint (to trick); pro
nounced the same as FAINT.
SYNONYMS: Faithful, constant, true, loyal, reliable, trustworthy.
WORD STUDY: "Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us
increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word:
VOCIFEROUS: making a loud outcry; noisy. ‘Pronounce vo-sif-er-us,
O as in VOTE, accent second syllable). "The people are vociferous in
their demands.”
! MODERN ETiGUETTE ROBERTA LEE 2
Q. If a person asks you how old you are. or what your salary is, or
sonle such personal question, what should you reply?
A. In this case ,you may say, “That is something I prefer not to
answer.” It is only a very rude, tactless person who would ask such
questions, and you can afford to be blunt with him.
Q. If a girl does not care for a certain man’s attentions, and this
man sends her a gift, what should she do?
A. Write a note thanking him, but telling him you cannot accept
Then return the gift.
Q. When a woman is wearing gloves, is it necessary for her to re
move the right one before shaking hands?
1 “A. No. 0
LOOK and LEARN a! c. GORDON !
(
r,l. What, in political parlance, is “log-rolling”?
• What is the geographical name applied to a narrow strip of
lftfRI, bordered by water and connecting two larger pieces of land?
3. What is the name of the famous festival held annually in New
Orleans?
What is a stevedore?
5. What common English word means a color, and also a noise?
ANSWERS:
1. A combining of two or more politicians to aid each other's plans,
as by estch voting for the other's bill.
2. Isthmus.
3. Mardi Gras.
4. A man employed to load and unload ships.
5. Hue.
JAKE HENDRICKS
as a paid-up subscriber lo THE L/A2LY ALASKA
EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING
Present this coupon to the box office of the
CAPITOL THEATRE
and receive TWO TICKETS to Bee:
"SIDE STREET"
Federal lax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14-YELLOW CAB CO.-Phone 22
and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and
RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments.
WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear!
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1951
The B. M. Rehrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Bent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather conditions ana temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:3C
a.m., 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
Anchorage . 26—Snow
Annette Island . 34—Snow
, Barrow -22—Snow Crystals
Cordova . 32—Rain
Dawson . -18—Clear
Edmonton 5—Partly Cloudy
Fairbanks -14—Clear
Haines . 20—Clear
Havre 9—Partly Cloudy
Juneau Airport 22—Cloudy
Kodiak . 36—Drizzle
Kotzebue . 6—Clear
McGrath . 8—Snow
Nome . 20—Drifting Snow
Northway . -1—Snow
Petersburg 18—Clear
Portland . 28—Cloudy
Prince George -.-1—Cloudy
Seattle . 28—Cloudy
Sitka . 27—Clear
Whitehorse . 4—Snow
Yakutat . 33—Rain, Snow
TRUMAN SEES "NO
FUTURE;' HIS JOB;
TALKS AT DINNER
W. 8HNGTON, F-'b. 1—(fl—Pre
side iu Truman sees “no future" in
his job.
He said so last vJght at an in
formal dinner in honor of 21 new
Democrats elected to the House
! last November. The dinner was
: given by the Democratic National
Congressional Committee.
Citing the cases of /ice President
Barkley, speaker Sam Rayburn and
Chief Justice Fred M, Vinson, all
| of whom once served in the House,
I as examples of the prospect that
i lies ahead of new Congressmen, Mr.
I Truman said:
“There's one thing about this
job (the Presidency), it has no
future in it. Every young man wants
! something to look forward to.”
The Pr&sident made no reference
to his legislative program but he
ended his remarks with this:
"I hope that when the next oc
casion for this meeting comes about
that there will be so many new
Democrats in the House of Repre
sentatives, that this room won’t
hold them.”
Jesuit priests arrived Paraguay
in 1609 and were expelled in 1767.
WALT HATLIN
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Experienced House Wiring
Electrical Marine Repair
Phone Red 355 Juneau, Alaska
V. F. W.
Taku Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m
The Erwin Feed Co.
Otfice In Case Lot Grocery
Phone 7#4
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin Nts.
PHONE 138
Caster's Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Hats
Arrow Shirts and Underwear
Allen Edmonds Shoes
Skywsy Lngfmge
botany
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Men
SHAPTEB’S
SANITARY MEAT
FOB BETTEK !*»F*T»
IN—PHONES^—4*
Free DeUeary
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147
SECOND and FOURTH -
Monday of each month yX\
in Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Wm. A. Chipperfield,
Worshipful Master;
JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary.
© B.P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at 8
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome.
WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted
Ru’ir. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
- --- —
Moose Lodge No. 706
Regular Meeting* Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
__J
Brownie's Liquor Store
fbtat IN 13t S*. rr .»kU»
r. O. Bo* »•«
"The Rexall Store"
Your Reliable Pharm*<?lati
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
i
|
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Plano*—Musical instrument*
and Supplies
..Phone 206 ..Second and Seward..
GENERAL PAINTS
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Paint Store
Phone 519 Fred W. Wendt
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale BOB 10th 8t.
PHONE 218—DAY sr NIGHT
for BOXERS sr SODA rOF
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Rooms
at Reasonable Rates
PHONE 8ENGIJE O
PHONE 668
Thomas Hardware Co.
FAINTS - OILf
Ball4ers' and Bbti)
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
BOLD and SERVICED hr
J. B. Burford Co.
"Our Doorstep Is Worn hr
Satisfied Customers"
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
Juneau Motor Co.
Foot of Main Street
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a dally habit—M* for tt by law
Juneau* Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engine*
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL SM
American Heat — Phone 38
To Banish “Bine Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laundry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Man
LBVrS OVERALLS
for Boys
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Male P*w, 773
lii^t Quality t'ahima
j for Home, Office or mere