The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 29, 1945, Page 3

. are MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1945 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA TO MAKE YOUR HEART BEAT FASTER WE BRING YOU THE WORLD'S MOST MEM- ORABLE LOVERS .. BEAU BEERY and the fair LADY MARGE! MARJORIE MAIN DONALD MEEK DOROTHY MORRIS fim, NM@ Pl.llS—"Passmg Parade, Cartoon, News (10 Spokesman Atfacks Empire’s Treatment of | - Message of Governor | | problems it is likewise going to have | |to be paid for. “We cannot be like ostrichs and [try to avoid this if we are going to for this transition that Alaska‘will"ccnsidcr ourselves as a people who experience in the not-too-distant |are practical and business like. I future. And problems have a habit | think that's clear to everyone, even of needing solutions. ‘me management of The Empire. “The program outlined by thrn “But this isn't what must be con- Governor to our legislature realis- | cluded from the treatment of the ncally recognized the problems of ' Governor’s.program accorded by The Alnnke—the practical problems that lyfore us 'like our need for im-|or on its editorial page. 11wvmunts of an industrial nature,| ' “Reading The Empire, all that| of & socialogical nature, of pqlltical‘tculd be learned of this proposed nature, - That program suggested, in program was that Alaska was slated | prinéiple, answers to our needs. It |for a beating by taxation! propased things to do—constructive-| “GOVERNOR ASKS FOR NEW| ly and aggressively, not negatively ( TAXES . and In reverse. rheadnna of the news account of this “And then, lngicany, the proposal program. Then it followed up with also took into aceount the m' tter of | | virtually all of the first several para- paying for these things. In gmng‘gmphs of its story devoted to im- into this phase of the program, the | pressing its readers with the aspects Governor was realistic and acting of taxation, implying distinctly in its in complete propriety. Had he not‘mne that a vicious proposition faced ! * taken up the matter of thé paying ! us. end of the program, the program | Discusses Editorial would have been incomplete and un-| “TMen, a label, ‘LOVE ALASKA—! realistic, and the Governor would | TAX IT' started The Empire's edi- have been at fault by neglecting to| torial that lambasted the program SHOWPLALE or APIT GIVE TO THE MARCH OF DIMES WE NEVER KNOW WHO MAY BE NEXT 1 switinl one of his’ functions. Must Pay Bills “After all, no matter what in life And no matter what program is ar- (Continued from Page One) —_— through the ‘fony’ approach of at-| tacking a single phase that the Gov- erncr outlined and completely ig- \noung the whole cloth. By tone uerz7z4 u nEconATl'NG involves more than just another job of painting or papering. Remember, the important part is to be sure the decorator can give you correct color styling even though the scheme may be very simple. Why not have your color scheme suit your individuality ? J. S. MeCLELLAN Phone DOUGLAS 374 Box 1216 > Paghe 4 1.G.FULTON & COMPANY _ BUILDING CONTRACTORS REPAIRING and REMODELING -ALL TYPES OF GLASS WORK Panes Replaced-New Frames Made t PHONE 433 149 So. Main Street WE NOW HAVE A FEW QOF THE 6-8 CUP SILEX COFFEE-MAKERS IN STOCK Alse SOME OF THE ASBESTOS BACKED S'I'IWE HA‘!'S Alaska Electric l.lglll and Pawer Compan JUNEAU “Phone/No. 616 DO%GLAS Phane No, 18 we undertake, there are bills to pay.| i'ved at for the solution of Alaskaa’ | Empire—either in its news columns| | . began The Empire’s| ! Hefme the people. |COMBAT PHOTO FOR SAIPAN FLYERS |FAYE EMERSON IS NOT KISSED, LOCAL FEATURE| Faye Em: n's filmic mi at the mement to do no- | thing but kiss the boys |and she wishes her luck would ‘(lmngfl Faye teing a very Kiss- able young lady, a lot of the {around the studios are hoping |the same thing Just now the bave fallen completely out of | thin: far as Faye's romantic | cheners are concernsd. She's sup- Cary Grant's wife in r Bros' “Destination Tokyo,' (now at the 20th Oentury Theatre, is Grant's wife But cnly did the script writer ne- glect to write any love he d it up so that Faye en her film husband In “Air Force,” Faye’ cent picture, all the actors were in with l' ir Plying Fortress, Ann,” and all Feye got out it was a quick smack during a |41 k bed ssene. Dramatically stirs ine, but not romantically so. And if ever a girl could be jealous of a airblane, she came clese to it l)ef" ., ed the . But, WALLACE BEERY, ' MARJORIE MAIN ARE AT CAPITOL Wallace Beery.and Marjorie Main those perennial teammates, are at it again in the new comedy at the ‘Cnpncl Theatre where M-G-M's| “Rationing” is now showing. The tmm is a mirthful poke at the llmuble encountered by storekeep- |ers under the point rationing sys- tem But, it must be remembered, it is all in fun. 1 Beery and Miss Main are old] | sweethearts who have been feuding |with each other since their ro- mance was broken up by a mis-| understanding during World War | 1. Nontheless, Miss Main's daugh- ter and Beery's adopted son are in | love. Beery runs the general store | and Miss Main is postmistress. | § When she becomes head of the ra-| tioning board Beery's miseries in-| crease until he can stand it no longer. He journeys to Washing- ton to see if he can get back into the army and returns home m‘ find himself the new member of § the ration board. | 8 During his absence a gang of |black marketers in meat have or- ganized in Beery's neighborhood and the unsuspecting Beery is really the “front” for the gang. But | he discovers what is going on and |breaks up the ring to the satisfac- and Cary Grant are husband and tion of all concerned. oA | \Wife all right. Rut they just write | / A § etters to each other. e e o 0 0 0 0 0 WEATHER REPORT Temperature for 24-hour period ending at 7:30 o’clock this, morning, (U. 8. Weather Buieau) In Junecau—Maximum, minjmun, 28) Al * Airport--Maximum, minjmum, 28. /i Sunday Temperature ¥ Juneau—Maximum, 46; minimum, 37 At Aiwport—Maximum, 42; minimum,' 34, ¢ o 0 TOMORROW’S FORECAST e e 0 Partly cloudy tonight = ana Tuesday. Lowest tempera- ture tonight 28; highest Tues- day, 38 e o It is | fortune tof <tination Tokyo." She that editorial also didn’t pass up Lhe.! | cpportunity of knifing at the per- |son of the Governor, thereby trying, y?o add to its venom. At the t'nl- lend of the editorial there was an' indirect treatment of a small part )f the meat of the program. “‘Just a word, The Empire’s tail- end consideration said, ‘about. the | veterans who will be returning,’ and | our problem-obligation on their be- { half 43; club in Juneau have Grand Opening of the |honor of the people of whose interest and efforts made the JEEP possible. - | SENATOR BROWNELL ARRIVES |® . Held up by lack of transportation'® facilities, Senator Don Carlos| Brownell, Democrat of Seward, | Third Division, arrived here Sun- | day by steamer to attend the sev- enteenth Territorial Legislature. o o o PR S O I FROM FAIRBA‘VKH are guests of the Gastineau Hotel ' They are from Fairbanks. L P SN H IDELITONE MASTER Alaska Husu: Su&wly, Inc. Cornot Se¢ond and Cma HS. GYMASIIIH ——TUESDAY Januarymh # * GAME STARTSSP.M' BEAVERS vs. S l GNA C S ADMISSION' STUDENTS—22¢—PLUS 8¢ TAX. .. TOTAL 30¢ ADULTS — 42¢—PLUS 8¢ TAX: TOTAL 50¢ JANIS PAIGE, in the photo above, doed & commahd performance for i members of the 20th -Bombardment Group on Saipan who have res < “There's quested the glamorous Hollywood Canteen star's picture for mount- of us want ;Zuzfi?:n;e:;ntmh;l: dng on planes before going into combat. (l.umz(hn.l) men,’ The Empire lamely said of the program's principles that were g)) o ys pay in accordance with our |designed to that end. Then it pick- gpjities, whether we are individuals ed up with a ‘Bus . or corporations. B, i By those “Yes, but *'and we are sure, too, that in this propositions like the one that ay of us who make up the ‘Little | Invnked from President Roosgvelt_n People’ of our nation think alike. couple of years ago a labeling of | we know for sure that you to whom | copperheads anc vipers' for a click thjg js aadressed think this way with | ‘or isolationist senctors. That shoe us, if only the problems and the {could be and should be tassed over trye facts are presented faithfully) | to The Empire. It fits perfectly. | to you. | “Incidentally, in taking The Em-| That's why it's so important that pire to task for its abrogation of|pe Empire cannot and shall not get ;:"; ]“’“’ obligation to the people, giyay with the kind of distortion of | 1 like to clarify one point, the news that we call to your at-| aper, whai 5 " l“dlm!llb shall say or what they ‘l'hank JEU AN e Crenig. |shall not say. “We ‘recognize the right of its editors to think and to say what offlclAlopiulue they think in their editorials. at the same fime, we too will think OF .‘EEP SEI FOR | and express our thoughts as we have i | them. | | “Commercial Press” | IUESDAY "lG“T‘ { “We won't even, for the moment, | —— dwell too much on the issues of the | commercial press's virtual menopoly | Qfficial opening of = the ' JEEP, \of the means to carry its thinking Enlisted Men's Club is slated fnr\ {to the public ear in the face ot the Tuesday evening, January 30, at handicap of the rest of us who Which time all friends of the Ser- | P haven't printing presses and finan- Vicemen in Juneau are invited to | / cing at our disposal to do as effect- Arop in dnd inspect the new club | / live a job as the press. at 213 Seward Street. / = “But we are calling The Empire As an acknowledgement of the | on its abrogation of the sacredness many services and courtesies that | / of using its news columns for editor- have been extended to the service | |ial space under the guise of factual men in the construction of the {accounting. This is the indictment JEEP, the club will be open to the of The Empire we're carrying to the Public. between the hours of 8 pecple in this present message. The P- M. to Midnight. Invitations Empire, and every other section of to this official opening of the| the eommercial press, has a sacred JEEP have been offered to many | duty to perform in relaying accur- Juneau people whose assistance has ®ately the facts for the people’s con- been outstanding, but others inter- gideration, uncolored by ommission ested in inspecting the club are df any essentigls and objective in Welcome to Visit: during ‘the ev- | tone. ening. | | “Since the facilities of the club “This is a fundamental reguire-'are limited, we must ask our Visit- | ment of the moral franchise under ors to bear with us if it seems a | which the commercial press must little crowded,” Cpl, Alan Marshall, | operate, or else face an lndhhent Secretary of the JEEP, said l.oday | “However, ‘we do want our fflends’ “In conclusion, T have a liftle friore to find a few minutes during. the that the delegates to the CIQ con- ! evening to pay us a visit.” ference would like conveyed ‘to their| The JEEP club opened inform- fellow-Alaskans. - It's about. this ,ally last Saturday night with a program-proposal to our Legislature, preview opening for members of voiced by the Governor, [the club and their friends only.! “We have studied its principles ’Iueada) night is set aside as the closely, "looking ‘into the- issues in- volved. - And we have concluded thnt« it merits our endorsement and the support of all of the common people of Alaska. “In principle—as it was presented to the Legislature—this program is what Alaskans need and what t.hey recognlz: they want. ~ More on Program \ “The Governor's program opens the door for Alaskahs for their and their lands' true destinies, aiming at self-government in the Territory, development of our wealth of re- sources to the end that we and those who will soon he coming north as our neighbors may enjoy them as a| fulfledged segment of the American way of life. It lays the groundwork for not only industrial, agricultural and other forms of production as a basis for teday and tomorrow—for the ‘Céntury of the Common Man, as Henry Wallace recently put it— but it also would move in on those! socialogical features that hold Alaska ' back so materially today,! such @§ better and more medical' facilities, improved schools, provis- ions for children, for widowed mothers and for our elder eitizens, and for ccnditions of workers. “We want these things; we're all for them. What's more, a8 working Persons in military uniform admitted at student rate | people, we are consciois of the fact that these things, like naynun' else tnat men can” sl Bave o be Use Sixih Sireet Enirance ONLY! paid for. We are not unwi i v share in paying, provided o 'mlIII|IIImIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|ImmmlflllllIlIIIIIlllllmlflfll]fllllmmIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ;Dodbyt,‘ most re- ! said before, Lh"l!i are | Mr. and Mrs. Merle M. Wittmeyer | PAGE THREE A NOW! TUMENTURY NOW! g TSUNDAY'S CROWDS ACCLADM IT . .. i GREAT! MAGNIFICENT!. .. YOU'LL SAY THE SAME — WHEN YOU SEE THIS RED- | BLOODED DRAMA OF AMERICAN MEN! boys | for | bottom seems to LARY GRANT and - JOHN GARA lu Alt Force” reach- | | \\m\\x\\\ 1~ T it llIlllllIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlflillmflIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIImIIII‘ SAVE THED PIECES Auto owners are warned now is of your broken lenses and send the time tp purchase 1945 auto them to Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska slates, and are cautioned not only They will be replaced promptly in o purchase them, but to place | pur large and well equipped labora them on their cars, tory. C. M. and R. L. Carlson. JOHN MONAGLE, Chief of Police. WARNING TO AUTOISTS! Brazil i3, in point ur area, world’s fourth largest country. IIUS INESS in the GTATI"?P v FLY all THE wAY in less than a day... via Pan American FAIRBANKS & WHITEHORSE JUNEAU SEATTLE Direct Dally Service whh_ from All Aloska Points *‘NFORMATION . RESERVATIONS . TICKETS 135 So, Franklin St. Phone 106 I Plz(f A’JIFRIC'IA( AIRWAFS l WALTER J. STUTTE. GENERAL CONTRACTOR New Consiruction and Remodeling Phone Green 768 evenings P. O, Box 3091 Estimates Furnished "SPECIALIZING.IN PERMANENT WAVING HAIR CUTTING AND GENERAL BEAUTY CULTURE. LUCILLE’S BEAUTY SALON 18 NOW.OPEN TO SERVE HER FRIENDS AND wflm PHONE 492 s TIIE FIXIT SHOP| 215 SECOND STREET, b 4 * MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIRING GENERAL LIGHT REPAIR WORK & Phone 567 B e AUDITS SYSTEMS NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Public Accmmu—nnd!wu-—-h: Couaulpu 208 Franklin Street — Telephone 757 Fairbanks Office: 201-2 Lavery Building KINLOCH N. NEILL JOHN. W, CLARK. WE OFFER TO A LIMITED NUMBER OF: CLIENTS A COMPLETE MONTHLY ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE TELEPHONE 757