The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 16, 1945, Page 4

PAG FOUR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1945 ‘ it is :ldmll(l’d that there are two'sides to the qus-:lmn’ | Bt Gad ORI TS g Da_ll) Alaska Empire |:53ts HAPPY BIRTHDAY shed every evenine excent Sunday by the NG COMPANY n,\ practically the same reasoning the p,ow-rnmnm migh| take over and operate all of the mines in Alaska, ass Matter. Charles M. Tuckett Lois MacSpadden { 5 Juncau as Second Cl CRIPTION RATES: Delivered By earrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.50 per month; these “new ideas” that are being advanced, and trace | them to their source six months, S8.00; one year, $15.00. - 5 o Harry Sperling, . Jr, SOiEHAY bf dhin ik 3y the following r | . Servi nt! o x month, fu advazice, $7.60; | Spending or Economy? Fred Avery kiR, Meets each Tues- in Scottish Rite Templ sae i 5% R T i & s Roberta Brown | RN day at 8:00 P. M. I.0O.O.F. HALL. beginning at 7:30 p. e F e or irregularity Y whe AL L Rl g | Clayton Butler | Both houses of the Legislature adjourned before noon today so mem- Visiting Brothers Welcome E. F. CLEMENTS, Wor: e ¢ pe | New York Time | Mrs. H. F. Raynor | bers could visit the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company’s mine and mill shipful Master; JAMES W. T New e, 602; Business Off e President’s recent budget message, as the SiA P RS | ; ¢ " : GEORGE CLARK, Noble Grand ER% Secretar;' e SIASED P " RN 1 City Bank points out in its current monthly ! i 4 S % MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS 3 b : i s ¢ - A § Associated P exclusively entitled to the use for | letter, was less a war budget message than it was a r P E Representative Moody of r““"““kf ”"‘_"d““d bt Bl e T iy B s S L o e dispatches credited to 1t or Bot O | once budget message, Perhaps the most significant [ trappers of Alaska $1 and nonresident trappers $100 a year. Warfields' Dru Si o feature of the budget figures, from the long-range |} Ui i TG g oloxe “lGflT scnool. — point of view, is the rapid growth of non-war costs The stars incline | Leslie Cashen arrived from Seattle where he had been taking a special | | (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) TYPING apers, 1411 y S NG and SHORTHAND The total of such expenditures for 1946 is estimated but do not compel’ Hkuuw- at the University of Washington, NYAL Family Remedies Mon.-Tues.-Wed. 7:30 to 9:30 —— | at more than $13,000,000,000, which is twice as high | | I HORLUCK’S DANISH Fukbli® City Counsil Chamb as such expenditures just before we entered the war. | Weather report: High, 27; low 25; snow ICE CREAM Misg McNayir——Ph I].)Ou 1:;“"45 \d five times as high as the average of the Nineteen| SATURDAY, MARCH 1%, 108, | ___ e erivrers . Doug! Twenties. | Although this is not an important b What we seem to be pointing toward is a level day in planetary direction there is| » H . 11 of post-war Federal expenditures that may easily a sign that seems to promiisé stir- | al y essons In ng IS L . reach $25,000,000,000, and even this figure may prove ring news for the United Nations.|{ W. L. GORDON The Sewmg Baskel too low if Government spending and subsidies are Heart And Home L - — BABY o % looked to as a major reliance for reaching desired | True democracy will be more and | : ¥ S Rres s HEADGQUARTERS eets every Wednesday at 8 ‘ h Slioress ¥ o a 161 relatibei | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, ‘T am not certain as that Infant and Children’s Wear P. M.. Visiting Brothers wel- ocial objectives. How are we going to get the tax more manifested in soclal relabions.| o) peip » say, “I am not certain WHETHER that will help.” come. A. B, HAYES, Exalted relief that is needed to stimulate post-war enterprise? With foolish prejudices erased by | OFTEN MISFHONOUNGED: . Caprice. *Br e A v 139 8. Franklin Juneau, Alaska Ruler: H. L. McDONAL How are we ever going to gel the budget under war conditions and associations, | LA 4l & Leatitios. SARTARAUEDENICLPIER (B AR 75 4 MCROINALD; ety [ controt? |there will be favorable adjustments | ASK unstressed, E as in HE, accent last syllable. The bank puts forward the suggeston that in our in communities previously affected OFTEN MISSPELLED: Aggregate; three G's. DR E H KASER | thinking about postwar problems we are being influ- by ancient barriers of ancestry or| SYNONYMS: Entrance, entry, door, doorway, gate, gateway, portal. o dao 11. FLOWERMHD enced unduly by the memory of conditions in the wealth. WORD STUDY: a word three times and it is yours.” Let us DENTIST ¢ 5% Nineteen Thirties, when we were constantly contend- | Business Affairs increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: BLOMGREN BUILDING l;{:!’%"gs—cm(fit-swm NEW IDEAS ing with unemployment and striv to build up' Reconversion plans which had to| SIGNIFICANT: deserving to be considered; important; momentous. “It Phone 56 “Por thoss who dem"%llles o | purchasing power. Today we may be underestimating be wmm)('ll will prove valuable in One of Alaska’s veteran senators, in speaking on | the force of inflationary elements now accumulating. many ways. The rebuilding of R ire Thle ¢ dnv taikad o Jgerous new | Potentialities for a great wave of spending lie in the ruined cities and reestablishing of i ¥ | huge extension of bank deposits and currencies since commercial centers will require influences” which have been lately creeping into | jodd® ORI B I OO mands” for goods of such great production that -again | - He declared they are advocated by a group | qpogt every description for consumers.and ‘industry. miracles will be performed by | that subseribe t0 school of thought which he does | Nevertheless, scarcely a day passes without new Yankee ingenuity and ability not like—a school which is against all who have made | announcements of postwar spending plans not only National Issues Jey, and yet capital has been our greatest producer, | by the Federal but by local governments. After de=| How to punish enemy leaders of| and if properly regulated, will continue to be our | tailing some of the latter, the bank finds ‘that “the ail ranks should not be discussed greatest producer of wealth conclusion of the war threatens to let loose the gt S according to the seers, greatest concentrated spending in the history of States who declare that thus added dan- | minutes. G Only a few hours before, the Governor of Alas The latter may discover that this had suggested that it may become necessary for the puabeE XEN ¢ that instead of bridging over ue to United Nations pris- oners. The stars indicate there has | and municipalities.” spending is badly timed, ) tent | all business enterprise LORRE T It seems a sad state of affairs to us that more of | ‘BIRTHI’MY\—‘\IOORE : SHR HH - Man or | the members of the Territorial Legislature haven't FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1945 - Businegs Manawer{ iy oo courage or dintebest o spellc out on some of | Mrs. M. E. Monagle | at TRIPLETTE & KRUSE BUILDING CONTRACTORS EXPERT CABINET WORK OF ALL KINDS 20TH CENTURY MARKET BUILDING SHOP PHONE 9 After 5:00 P. M. PHONE 564 S =S from 20 YEARS AGO TH% mmerre MARCH 16, 1925 A new United States Forest Service man o'clock on the afternoon of this date. In other the family residence on Calhoun Avenue to -3 arrived in Juneau at 5:20 words a son was born Mr. and Mrs. Harry MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 14/ Silver Bow Lodge SECOND and FOUR Sperling. The dad at that time was Chief of Maintenance of the Forest No.A2,LO.0.F. [ | | Territory to take over the fish traps and operate |, povioq of depression it will only compete unneces- peen too much talk and too little | them, eliminating private enterprise sarily with private employment. The State and city real sacrifice in the United States.| This, as we see it, is a very dangerous statement, | spending plans nearly all depend, moreover, upon the International Affairs one which implies a form of government alien and | assumption of generous aid from the Federal Govern- while the end of the European | in direct contradiction to the government of the | ment. The Federal aid policy ought to be re-examined war probably will bear the . 1945 United States—call it socialism or communism as you | in the light of the war debt now loaded on the Federal jmprint, progress in the pmm( may. One senator labeled it socialism Treasury and of the vast improvement in the finances should not awaken confidence in | We pointed out in an editorial many weeks ago | °f States and municipalitie quick defeat even though certain | that we believed that this danger did exist in move The many State and Federal spending projects are signs seem to presage collapse of | \ e V€S | usually put forward on -the ground that they Will the Japanese before many months| that have been made to eliminate private enterprise | pove“iohs for returning soldiers, We must remind pgye i | from the fishing industry of Alaska The government would have no more taking over the fish traps than for taking over all of the seine boats in Alaska and operating them, since | entire s to be paid ate an infla- soldiers they will also make ta and perhaps cre with which these ve to contend ourselves that by those same soldiers, tionary rise in living costs and their families will ha o 75 TWO AIRPORT BILLS " GET HOUSE APPROVAL nate Bills 38 by the House this morning Number 38 returns to the city of {Fairbanks a parcel of land at Weeks | Field which had been once develop- led for a contemplated trip of the Graf Zeppelin and had been given to the Territory by Fairbanks in order that Territorial monies might legally be spent upon its develop- ment Bill whose birthdate it is augury of a year of un- benefits. It is necessary Persons have the expected to concentr: to avoid costly pleasures. reason for Washmglon ‘ Merry- ; Go-Round (Conumwd /rmn Page Ore) This some- cash “bid price gravy and sizeable Washington and found that prospective no rooms, Later, produce them h bribe is broker pockets the ! so much it runs into New York OPA has tell ably that Theiy wisely unfortunate. should hecome talents may distinct directed. Copyright In | other | rental | tenants th areas, agencies have mysteriously a large enough across the counte: nd 48 were passed Representatives 1945) of ° TID! s e o TOMORROW they . passed . High Tide 3 Low Tide 10:20a.m. High Tide 16:28 p.m. Low Tide 22:30p.m.: . economic opportunities for Negroes. Senator Bilbo of Missis- sipi was one of his most intolerant hecklers | “Do you subscribe to that theory government,” the Mississippi asked, “that private en- private business is going to be regulated by some board or bureau in Washington?” “It's the ngress, Senator, that decides that,” replied Williams. “You better not disband Army when this war is over cause you'll need it,” shot Senator Bilbo who has been ried for fear Williams favors lent change of government. (Note: Real fact is, of course, that behind the fight against Wil- liams is the Power Trust and also the big southern plantation owners Williams has spent much of his life fighting both and they have never forgotten it.) equal 19.0 ft. -2.1 1t 16.9 1t} 0.1 1t is JED JOHNSON? . . “JUDGE Representative Jed Oklahoma has received letter from Attorney-General Biddle no- tifying him that he will be con- sidered for the post of Judge of the Customs Court, in New York if he is interested in the post who would like the judge- 't want to appear to from any Con- wrote Biddle that he could not :pt the judgeship before conferring with President |Roosevelt. He added that he could ! not see the President yet, because he wi too busy with appropria- tions hearings. A reporter paper picked up unfortunately, his the last explanatory remark, and what appeared was simply that {“Johnson said he has been unable Johnson of a of demagogue terprise and TAGGART FUNEKAL No. 48, also an airport bill, ' 'permits incorporated cities to go outside their limits to take over or build airport facilities with a 66 2/3 approval vote from the citizens _— e The remains of Thomas Taggart, member of a crew of U, S. Army| who died aboard (ha a at 4 o'clock Wednesday will be Harbo! Washington, for the Charles W. Carter announced today. R WILLIAM PEEK IN TOWN William E. Peek, of Anchorage, i in town and is staying at Hotel Juneau. PRILEE I -0 <l i | GET ®iIGHT 1or ihe spring and Summer Season.The Mineral Baths Johnson, ship, be but do running away ssional fights, your be- back wor- vio- | Engineers, S North VALUABLE CARGO BEING CARRIED BY TRANSFER burial, Mortuary Today, the Reliable Transfer transporting what is probably most valuable cargo it has ever handled—coats and other fur ar- ticles from the stock of the Charles Goldstein Fur Shop in the Baranof Hotel Building which are being moved to a new location next the Gastineau Cafe. is the an Oklahoma the story. But editor cut out from to SHOULDERED CON SMAN to confer with the President Using a flat-bed truck, the driver at Warm Springs Bay will put you § LDERE ? SMAN One of Johnson’s proudest boasts and helper place the coats care- in Tip-Top Shape. Clean, Furnisned Straight -laced Representative ‘\")m‘l-‘joy“)zpm‘l(:\ 4"1‘ <“ (1‘||‘1|(‘:;|“A;H x;m_\ on a white canvas and truck cabins. Groceries, Liquors and To- “Curfew Earl” Wilson, Indiana )‘“ 3 "I“ -l‘ P 1“1 ‘-h“"__m b {them away, baccos. Republican, s best known to the 1© stw tais Si0fy 18 TWE L8 T Bl AT O'NEILL & FENTON, public for having urged, a curfew Jornering the innocent reporter x.n Empire wan? ads get quick results. Baranof, Alaska. z 3 the House lobby, Jed blustered: “I Sl g s for Government girls and com- aining because they take a few 4idn't like that story of yours. zmx uuy mu' [’n’ ('ul;m"m' ‘ soft Frankly, I didn’t like it at all C d P l E BB A : 0" Don't you know that T can see rosswor uzzie D[S’ drink. To his congressional collea- 2 AITIR 1P B L wuihrt e kb hest: Kriown: . (Fresidoht: Jueb a5 zeailly; 0 3 "( .l Sl ot the Sandtalt conrs ARIODE 08 Capitol Hill? To say I ACROSS Attempts T BiL e ‘Y,:””é e ium. hey haven's been able to see him cre-| 1 Erpensiua " ‘Befors oiP|L|A b e & ates the wrong impression.” | 6. snare crystal- F[RIEN| don't like him. The other day 9. Inipbls Hoe anhe L L 0 ! b iter the reporter commented: Rance [EIR[1 A Wilson was delivering a long tirade , e . *© “I guess Johnson is just too busy 42. Unaccom= LIAIVIE] against the Veterans' Administra- m - " a man to be able to find time to ElAIX]| tion. The House simoss eply. 8 SR P ERE e VIAITE] Only Representative Jerry Voor- S ;i . ! . Welcome X o . sat a i Parlia- | <ind of liqueur L his of California sat at the Parlia CAPITOL CHAFF i wou) fibsrk * Hlaxt ihdlan T - mentarian’s desk arecting a 18. S;Hu»“u«u a \\?n;m 54 [0 = A public ky stu o speech he had de d earlier The Norwegian Embassy has pro-| 19. S Rl IR| Suddenly Speaker Sam Rayburn tested to Louis B. Mayer against Gray with: age RE ent a page boy to Voorhis and Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer's plan to ancient irish asked him to step o to the screen “Victoria,” by Novelist Knut Solution Of Yesterday’s Puzzle Speaker’s di; s0 he’ could have Hansun, who turned Quisling. The Ma DOWN a word with him Norwegians don't want any book lengt 1. Canceled * Je gested Rayburr by any Quisling featured in Holly- Golf pegs 2. Omit In_ proe don’t you correct your remarks out wood. Three weeks have now passed | nouncing in the cloakroom? Then Wilson and ‘the Norwegian Emt is . Savory felly won't have anyone liste wondering why Louis B. Mayer h: i Voorhis looked around and saw not replied . . . Judge Sai.. Rosen- So the House Chamber completely man, personal adviser to the Presi- Rank empty. He walked out to the cloak- dent, turned down the job of Eco- SHaL room. Wilson ranted or ive or nomic Stabilizer offered him after Z:‘:.‘:f,f:n:\' 10 minutes, telking to no one. Then Judge Vinson became Federal Loan ' Bonoaits o Majority Whip Robert Ramspeck of Administrator. Instead, Rosenman aweather Georgia came in to move for ad- will be appointed to the Court of . Short sleeps journment. Appeals in the District of Columbia s vomn, The German people have been W =R 5 Works hard VIOLATING RENT CEILINGS |ordered to kill all chickens in order . Hindu gar- The OPA has received reasin, ave feed A secret report ment complaints from servicemen and has been circulated among top - Blblisal gaxe war workers all over the country WPB officials showing that, as of . Small armadill describing new dodges by which February 1, the manpower situa- gfizg’r:w landlords and real estate brokers tion was excellent. Manpower Com- . Those who seek to evade OPA ceiling missioner McNutt has told the Sen- sk cortite One technique adopted by certain ate Military Affairs Committee . Grandson of Brokers is to call together a group privately the same thing . . . Sen- . adlone B of applicants for an apar and ator Chandler of Kentucky quoting . Come out l\m auction it off to the highest bidder. Vice-Chairman William Batt of the Metal The winning applicant pays the WPB “that we have already out- Shisseney amount he bid to the broker. The produced our enemies and our Defies Allies Taible seaweed (Copyright 1945, Bell Syndicate Inc.) broker then rents the apartm or house at ceiling price, but Not any Chinese coln . be | | TO BE AT FRIDAY HARBO: | shipped to Friday | | danger to other: on serious aims and | Children born on this day prnh-l‘ will be individual to a degree | | | | was a significant event.” HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5'P. M. 2nd and Franklin Phone 557 S i i i ¥ MODERN ETIQUETTE * Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 Y ROBERTA LEE NEW ARD USED FURNITURE Phone 788—306 Willoughby Ave. Q. When interrupted in the middle of a business conversation by the telephone, is it all right to ask the person to “hold the line”? A. It is better to explain and ask if you may call again in a few Q. When a man takes a woman to dinner; s§hould he | to the waiter. giving his own? A. Yes, always. give her order Dr. John H. Geyer Q. Who should act as hostess when a woman's club is giving a AN LADIES'—MISSES luncheon? Room 9—Valentine Bldg. READY-TO-WEAR i A. The president of the club. PHONE 1762 Seward Street Near Thira ' Jones-Stevens Shop . 5 e e LOOK and lEAR 1. Is one liable necessity restrains a —_——— “The Store for Men"” i SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg ROBERT SIMPSON, Opt. D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opts 1 Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground f /& C. GORDON false “reasonably” for person imprisonment if he, in a case of real believed to be insane and a 2. What are the two oldest existing legal system in the world? 3. Is a mandrake the male of the mongoose? 4. Is “Mutiny on the Bounty” purely fictional, or based on fact? "The Rexall Store” H.S GRAVES By what other name is Decoration Day known? ANSWERS: No. . Your Reliable Pharmacists UTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. HOME OF HART SCHAFFNE» & MARX CLOTHING The Hindu and the Jewish. No, it is an herb. Based on fact. Memorial Day. CAI."'HINH Grocery and Meat Marke! HARRY RACE TIIE FIXIT SHO P Dregyist y-tior 4y & b 215 SECOND STREET “The Squibb Store” Moderate Prices MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIRING GENERAL LIGHT REPAIR WORK The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PFourth and Franklin Sta. PHONE 136 PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries Phone 16—24 Phone 567 Roy Eaton WINDOW WASHING : \ o JUNEAU - YOUNG There is no substitute for newspaper advertising! HUS GLERNING e swmr:;: COMPOUND Hirdwar,e Comp“y Phone Green 279 Guns and Ammunitien as a paid-up subscriver to THE DAILY 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 see: "THE FALCON AND THE COEDS" Federal Tax—-11c per Person PHONE 14— THE ROYAL BLUE CAB CO. and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! L s FOR TASTY FOODS and VARIETY TRY Gastineau Cafe Foremost in Friendliness You'll Find Food Finer and Bervice More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP JAMES C. COOPER, C.P.A. INSURANCE Shattuck Agency Duncan's Cleaning and PRESS SHOP Cleanmg—Pressing—Repairing PHONE 333 “Neatness Is An Asset” Sold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers™ T ZORIC | “Sery It With Flowers” but s“;-.i“ ::li;llfl “SRY IT WITH OURSI” Alaska | AlaskaLaundry | June:LI-:ll?nst: DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK 1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1945 sures each of our depositors agsinst los to s maximus of $3,008. ARE INSURED The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL ‘SAVINGS First National Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA NSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT