The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 26, 1941, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26, 1941. [ JuneauTakes | Another from | Visifing Elks "DerSchlager Ancther whitewashing put ‘he visiting Ketchikan keglers a to'al of 47. pins behind in their series with the Juneau Elks as they ’in- ished the fourth match of the tour- nament last night with a 4 to 1 loss. Ma tin Lavenik was high man with a score of 653, keeping the high point man on the Juneau side f the f:nce while rolling a 181, a 200 and 1 182 Following are last nights' bowling score : Juneau B. P. 0. Elks C. C. Carneglie . 158 178 222— 558 E. B gerup 172 202 186— 560 M. Iavenik 181 200 182— 563 A. ¥ oski 174 174 182— 530 B D ickworth 168 189 175— 532 Totals 853 043 0472743 Ketchikan B. P. O. Elks . K. Ziegler 168 156 204 528 . Zorich 164 171 144 479 . Roady 182 191 180— 553 . Henning 190 160 177— 527 Howard 145 200 173 518 849 878 878—2605 Totals .. Iength to clear the plane for the descent, and at right, the figher is “on | City League hoop play resumes to- | MEMBERS TO MEET g night in the Juneau High School | There will be a meeting tomor- as a fast doubleheader sends IOW afternoon at 1:30 o'elock for gym four eager teams back on the floor | the sewing group of the Catholic after the rest given them during the | Daughters of America. Members attempt to knock the top-flight Firemen from the highest rung of the league's ladder, to which they are hanging now only precariously. .- - SEATTLE, Feb. 26.—The Univer- sity of Washington Huskies defeat- ed the University of Idaho basket- e | A eers in a game last night by the close | In the first game, beginning at | score 0° 45 to 44. 7:30 o'clock, the DeMolay quint will | i The win gives Washington three fight it out with the Hennings. | Subscribe t tiic Datly Alasks of four games over Idaho this sea- The second game should be a fast, | En_lplre_mthz- paper with the larges son. rough battle as the climbing Eagles bpaid circulation. | ton at her residence in the Nugget partments. nament play. | " Becomes a Parachufist L b Max Schmeling, the German boxer who won the world’s heavyweight championship in New York City June 12, 1930, has become a proficient member of the German army’s parachute troops. At left he stretches full the ropes,” hanging from his 'chute [aundrimen Whitewash Brunswick In spite of a 20-pin handicap given them each game, the Bruns- wick keglers lost a match to the Juneau Laundry in the Commercial League at the Brunswick alleys last night by the score of 4 to 0. The second game showed a 3 to 1 win for the Brunswick Cafe over the George Brothers keglers, a partial retaliation for the beating already given the name Brunswick. Martin- sen, bowling for the George Broth- ers, claimed high honors with a | total of 562. Games tonight are between the Juneau Florists and the Takus at 7 o'clock and the George Brothers and the Brunswick at 8 o'clock. Following are last night's bowling cores: Southeast Alaska High School Tour- 1 will meet with Mrs. Jack Harring-| | Brunswick |E. Galao 168 189 Kath. Pasquan 116 119 200— 557 143— 378 BRUNSWICK TRIMS TWO k ELKS TEAMS Another triangle kegling meet was held yesterday afternoon at the| Brunswick alleys as the Brunswick | | |team and the two EIKs fives battled | it out to end with the Brunswick | squad leading the three-way match with a total of 2679 pins. Brunswick bowler Erv Hagerup, who was pulled from the local Elks team to fill in for the Brunswick was high man with a total of 567 | Visiting Ketchikan kegler Zorich chalked up the highest individual game with a 222 but failed to follow in his high pace as he dropped to 186 and then 118, the lowest score Irelled in the afternoon's play. The Brunswick team led the tri- angle match, closely followed by the | Fetchikan Elks and left the local | lodgemen behind in the dust. Another three-way match between the same teams Is scheduled to be played this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Following are the scores for the | triangle meet Brunswick E. Galao 148 195 Hagerup 206 180 Smithberg 163 203 R. Galao 170 168 Stevenson 175 172 200 543 181— 567 167-— 533 173— 511 178 525 Totals 862 918 8992679 Ketchikan B. P. O. Elks Ziegler 171 162 173— 506 Zorich 222 196 118 536 Roady 146 139 138 423 Henning 180 162 165— 507 Howard 182 169 181— 532 Totals 901 828 Juneau B. P. O. Elks ‘Metcul[ 164 175— 507 Carnegie 155 179— 540 Lavenik 152 Peterson 119 158— 405 Ugrin 147 156— 475 37 829--2406 . - Tongass Booklet Released Foerst Service Issuing 46- Page Edition Which Is Totals 715—2504 | 161— 479 | I fa | SNOWLDIER—_might be | TONIGHT HENNINGS DeMOLAY EAGLES FIREMEN JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL GYM 7:30P. M. the word for this soldier of the |~ 44th division ski patrol—on the #% with sun glasses and rifle at Ft. Dix, N, J. | { | | | burg; sport fishing possibilities, in- cluding strip fishing fo tural advantages for winter sports and the development of winter sports | facilities The wildlife of the Forest is next considered: Alaska brown bear, , moose, mountain goat, fur bearers, na- | tive game birds, migratory birds, and | other birds and water fowl. Indus- tries of interest, aside from lumber- {ing which was covered under the | timber caption, are next described. They are commercial fishing, fur farming and mining. salmon; na- Community Details The booklet next deals at length |with the various towns and their| surrounding settlements from Ket- chikan to Yakutat.. The larger com- | munities are described in detail and Include an historic background for -ach, together with descriptions ot he recreational features and facili- ties in the surrounding region. Lo- | cal Indian tribes and customs and the native villages receive interesting |attention Glaciers in general and those in Southeast Alaska in par- | ticular are next described and illus- trated. The principal flowers and £mall plants which grow throughout | the Tongass National Forest are list- ed. The last section of the booklet | discusses transportation facilities. | -~ The local Forest Service offices ir tion mn an emergency. On the other hand, Congress on its own initiative can reach the decision that the nation is in danger, declare war. Or it could declare a war of aggression, although the President may not do that They base this argument on (he fact that the founding fathers de bated whether Congress should have the power to MAKE waf or to DECLARE war. The original word vas e DN was sub- itituted when it was pointed out that the President might have (o make war to' defend our shores while Congress was gathering. The trouble with that argument is that almost any act of war or- dered by a President or a military officer would be called defensive whether it actually was or nol ind so nothing is settled. In the Spanish-American and the World War—a new technique began to develop in the White House. Both Presidents and Wilson tried to keep Cou- gress, public opinion and Presi- dential emergency decisions abreast of each other. How much influence they wielded to create the public opinien that touched off the de- claration of war still is hotly de- bated McKinley President Roosevelt added a new twist, He openly sought public approval of a decision to back the democracies “short of war,” long before World Wi II started. He declared a of emergency, which, in influenced publiz opinion Then, when the time was ripe in his cpinion to strike for more aid to Britain, he merely recom- mended a course to Congress, as- suming public opinion would fore: Congress to trail along. So far, that plan has worked well for him. The House has already passed the lease-lend bill, and impartial chservers say the Senate will, too. itsels NUMBER 14 FOR JOE | the Territory expect to make a thor- |ough and widespread distribution of "_ithxv booklet amonhg travel agencies Ugarin 191 168 Handicap 20 20 184— 483 20— 60 Profusely lllustrated A 46-page booklet, profusely | 485 496 4971478 Juneau Laundry Mationg 181 174 | Mary Rhodes 144 172 Taguchi 167 167 Totals 202— 557 161— 467 167—"501 5201525 492 513 Brunswick Cafe | Mura 174 119 | Emily Schmitz . 168 196 i Ragulos 225 160 Totals 160— 453 175-— 539 174— 559 509—1551 Totals 567 475 | George Brothers | Martinsen 176 210 | Harter 149 164 | Judson 141 156 176— 562 148— 461 153— 450 4771473 466 530 did not bowl. > — Adress Very Nearly - Undressed by Decree | BASEL, Switzerland, Feb. 26— ,An “actress here was forced to “borrow” her own dress to answer Totals Averag \'curtain calls at the premiere of | in which she played the| a play lead. The garment had been nnlshed; and was ready for delivery at the | tallor’'s when a_government de- cree was issued banning purchase tor, delivery of woolen and cotton poods. | Understanding ‘officials, howevzr, ]in_ view of the “youth and beauty” “of the actress, allowed her to “bor- |'row” her own dress under the con- dition it be returned immediately after the show. — B The Daily Aiagka Empire has the ‘llarge.sc paid circulation of any Al: ska newspaper. lustrated |gass National Forest, has been re- which describes the Ton-| stéamship, arplane and railroad com panies; libraries and schools. Indi |leased by the Alaska branch of me.‘vldlmh can obtain copies by calline | Porest Service for public distribution | The matéfial was prepared by local ;Por»st Bervice personnel and the| Jprimmg was done by the Govern-| ment Printing Office in Washington. | 'The booklet is 6 by nine inches in |size and in addition to the attrag- | |tive aerial photograph of Sitka on ‘lhl‘ front cover it contains 21 beauti- fully reproduced illustrations and ¢ locality maps. A map of Southeast Alaska is attached to the inside of | the back cover. | The purposes of this publication. | {in the words of Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman, are “to stimu- late a greater appreciation of the beauties of this section of the Ter- ' ritory, to promote the stop-over tour- | |ist business, and to encourage loca | 1esidents to make greater use of the | recreational facilities which the For- | est Service is placing throughout the | Tongass Forest.” | Resources Described | The text describes all of the com- mercial and other resources of the (National Forest, but stresses parti- cularly the recreational opportuni- ties. Information on climate and ¢ |short paragraph on Forest Service organization and policies are deal: | with in a foreword section. The main text opens with a description of the timber resources, followed by a re- | port on water power sites and the latter in turn, by a comprehensive | description of the recreation oppor- :lunitxes. This recreation section in- | cludes a statement on pleasure cruis- |ing on the fiords from Ketchikan to }Lnuya Bay; a deseription of the Ad- miralty Island recreation area around Hasselborg Lake; the Ward Lake recreation area at Ketchikan, thc recreation area near Wrangell, and the Falls Creek area near Peters- |on or writing to Forest Service of- fices at Juneau, Petersburg, Ketchi- |kan and Sitka. - > - Emergency Powers of President Again Spring (Continued from Page One) instance, when President Roosevelt declared an emergency last year, he (1) followed the Washington precedent but also, (2) by that act he put life into several laws that lie dormant until an emergency | arises, One of these is the prepared- ness law of *1916, which gives the President powers to mobilize in- dustry, increase the gsize of the Army and Navy in the event o: war or a threat of war, It's up tc either the President or Congres: to decide what is a threat of war Zither can declare an emergency Close students of hasic laws tel. ne the Constitution can be con- trued as glving the President almost any power he can get by with exercising, merely because it does not mention emergency pow- ers. P Others take a more cautiou: | view. They assume it's the Presi- dent’s sworn duty to defend the nation, and his capacity as com- mander-in-chief of the Army and Navy gives him the power—in fact makes it his duty—to commit acts of war without consulting Cou- gress, if those acts defend the na- STRAIGHTEN UP THE HOUSE - GET GOING:J. ! TH SWELL DUMP- T ’["ug‘*wr By GEORGE McMANUS E WAL 1 WISH IN%AD ! EIE%HAVE THAT KIi s ‘(zd Lf\/ IN A ME HAND~ - Gus Dorazio was just another heavyweight to Joe Louis. Here Gus goes down, to stay in the second round at Philadelphia under the mur- derous pounding of the champion. gained the title. AR It was Joe’s 14th victory since he PHONE 374 GLACIER HIGHWAY DELIVERY DAILY TRIPS COAL——WO00D LUMBER —— GROCERIES PHONE 374 "SHORTY" WHITFIELD