The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 5, 1945, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Em})ire - ~ {a year ago, Alaskan labor unions were pretty much | unanimous in thelr condemnation of the exclusive Published every evening except Sunday by the | privileges which the setup would offer one group of EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY | citizens over another. So Marshall's action seems to Second and Main Streets, Junea Alaska, Yats HELEN TROY MO! - - Presdent | be a reversal. DOROTHY TROY 30 - - Vice-President | i L 4 s WILLIAM R. CART 3 - - Editor and Manager | The canned salmon industry, which is lvntexcs!od ELMER A. FRIEN - o Lk - Managing Editor | in the Karluk case because of the effect it might have - Business Mana . . i “N9%CT | on the establishment of further reservations, accuses iy Second Class Matter. | Marshall of “playing politics with the birthright of aslas for $1.50 per month; at the following rates: six months, in advance, $7.50; if they will promptly notify e or irregularity in the de- : Business American citizens” and in making the agreement to | fish under permits granted by the Indians has sac- | to fish in the waters below mean high tide lines. | Meanwhile, some fishermen who are on | grounds may decide to fish without a permit. the ffice, 374, The Assoc republication of wise credited ir herein. OF ASSOCIATED PRESS s is exciusively entitled to the use for s dispatches credited to it or not other- is paper and also the local news published 19 | Some believe that the canned salmon industry will attempt to secure an injunction against the enforce- ment of the reservation, others that this will not be done but that fishermen seen fishing without permits Alaska Newspapers, 1411 will be arrested by the Office of Indian Affairs agents. However, since no law would be violated by those fishing without a permit it is difficult to see how an arrest could be made. In that case, the Interior Department may have to resort to asking the court for an injunction which | would prohibit whites from fishing in the area in question There is also some question concerning the power of the Karluk Indians to issue permits for fishing in | the reservation since if the reservation is valid whites iwnuld be barred regardless of how the Indians felt |in the matter. | The Karluk ¢ | | | an bear watching. e The Republicans in Congress Write THE KARLUK CASE The validity of the Department of the Interior's actions in setting aside vast reservations of land and water in Alaska without Congressional approval prob- ably will be tested soon in the courts. The matter is being brought to a head at the rvation of Kodiak Island where the waters surrounding the island have been set aside by an Ickes order for the exclusive use of the Indian The reservation was not enforced interruption fishing season at a time when the salmon pack was vital war It is also difficult to see, with the food situation no better this year, why the matter will be | Karluk r citizens of Alask last year, mainly because the being for frowned upon. requisitioned pressed at this time. | Another Chapter (New York Times) For- the sake of the record it is important to note the action of the Republicans in the House of Repre- sentatives in the first veto of a bill by President Truman. The issue was whether blanket exemption from | the Selective Service Act should henceforth be grant- ed to all farm workers, thereby establishing an es- pecially favored group of citizens. | President Truman properly vetoed this proposal. His own party in the House of Representatives voted to sustain him in this veto by a majority of 164 to 30. And what did the House Republicans do? They voted 154 to 12—more than 12 to 1—to over- ride the veto. Mr. Martin of Massachusetts, Re- publican leader, led the way, | The same old stupid business goes on ‘of looking | for political advantage by “voting against the Presi- |dent.” Now in the record of the House Republicans fishing in the food needs was Two ng(-mnv of the Office of Indian Affairs have |, new jtem of opposition is added to a record that been dispatched to the Karluk grounds to “enforce” \alrvndy includes opposition to repeal of the Arms the reservation. This announcement came just before } Embargo, opposition to Selective Service, opposition the opening of the season. At almost the same time, Frank Marshall, head of the Alaska Territorial Federation of Labor, announced that an agreement had been made with the Indians to the effect that permits would be issued to whites, apparently members of the AFL fishermen’s union because Marshall announced in Anchorage that the controversy was over as far as his union was con- cerned. When the matter of the reservations was up ! only persons who haven't heard them before. |to the Hull trade program, opposition to Lend-Lease. It is a curious thing the way a Republican can- didate for the Presidency bobs up every four years| and then seems surprised because the independent voters of the country don’t rush to support the Re- publican party “on its record.” ians laugh at their jokes indicates that they are the The Washington Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page One) the country faced a serious short- age of eggs and poultry. Suddenly they urged farmers to increase their flocks by 20 per cent—too late to do much good. before mid- summer. POULTRY STAMPS Termohlen's prize scheme last year was for a poultry subsidy program awarding one dollar per hen if 70 million hens were mar- keted at once. At that time, of course, eggs were plentiful and poultry was not. Fortunately, plan was never adopted. The plan called for issuance of stamps by WFA, with the Govern- ment to pay the farmer 50 cents for his hens at marketing time. The stamp would then remain with the hen through various transa tions until it reached the whole- sale market. At this point, the stamp would be returned to WFA agents, who would compare stamp number with their records and pay the farmer the other 50 cents—if the poultry population of his farm had not increased since he originally sold the hen. ~ Finally, WFA never enthused over OPA efforts to crack down on the poultry black market. Today, with the Army unable to lay up any stockpile of poultry despite a complete set-aside in four major such a sizeable racket that trucks are being hi-jacked in the Midwest Just as in prohibition days. Present plan is to order a set- aside for the Army of all poultry in the entire Midwest— Texas, Oklahoma, Arkans sas, Nebraska, the Dakotas, Towa, were sore as blazes against theirido that to me. I'm just an insur- leaders, because they wanted the|ance man”. . . . AP Reported Ed cash just'as much as the Demo-|Kennedy, the boy who broke the| crats. - | armistice story ahead of his pals, When the Appropriations Com- g0t chided by the Capital Branch mittee met, Congressman Taber,'“r the Newspaper Guild. “Kennedy top Republican member, sancti- |Should come to Washington,” he moniously announced he would not | Was told. “With the vast number approve the $2,500 boost if it could ©f advance’ ‘Hold for Release’ be drawn in a lump sum. Where- upon the committee slapped him|at all for him to make Richard down with a 20 to 16 vote permit- | Harding Davis look like a cub ting members to draw the expense |When it comes to getting scoops.” amount in a lump sum if they|: - - It hasn't been publicized, but wished. |in addition to voting an additional 5 |$2,500 for each Senator, the Senate The bellicose Taber then threat-| " b % 4 ened a floor fight, Faced with this, | APPropriations Committee also in- {in Uncinittas: faok traoked and’icreased the Senatorial Stationery agreed to restrict the expense :-11-33“0“‘“‘"“:c drom 4200 ‘to "#400 i pox lowance to monthly | Senator, and voted that each Sen- the | | mality, the | poultry areas, the black market is| Indiana, Illinois and Ohio. In ad-' dition, OPA may soon announce a payments. | G a4 = Chairman Cannon then called fcr‘::‘ocle bfel‘;"g::gl Zcfiul;ree elx(‘mfnz::tth a vote to report the bill out of P il committee—considered only a for- !while in Washington Blsin. (bl Te s apparem'wor"h of calls per year while out- agreement on the entire bill. Every- | | side of Washington. Last year, for > i B, A | the first time, a provision was ’(I"lx:f)er"::;wdAX:lo "umll il } made for 10 free long-distance calls ’ FERE per month per Senator—all calls to WHE WHO GET.S SLAFPED originating in or terminating in hereupon, Chairman Cannon, the number-is. raised- to 26, etk who had already voted “Aye,”| ;‘ u:n e, sc" 4 ii o ‘Pr s, ° " loriginatin gin or terminating in cha 5 Ve : - (”“g(.‘d iy voto ‘c.‘ ?\lo Repge ;Washiugzon, There was never any sentative Joe Hendricks of Deland, Florida, asked why. | provision before for calls in which “In every conversation I've hadi]l:lc)l‘:,h(;rm’;ar:v!;r?hh:)fw::;:nizfi' :‘r‘t with the gentleman ; s from New | York (meaning Taber), alapec. plain that he favors this $2,500 | | rificed the right of all fishermen, regardless of race, | The heavy manne: .:: wnich certain radio comed- | stories here, it should take no time | and $300 | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA -~ H 20 YEARS AGO o JUNE 5, 1925 Oncel pitched shutout ball in the game the previous night and the American Legicn defeated the Moose 8 to 0. Koski played right field, substituting for Curtis in the second inning. H. MacSpadden, hurling for the Moose, pitched a good game, allowing only five hits, but the Moose infield had a night off. HAPPY BIRTHDAY ® June 5 1945 o o EMPIRE Edwin Sutton Mrs. Robert Fraser Edna Simonson Mrs. August Aalto Leslie R. Hogins Fred J. Fisher Mrs. Ted Middlebrook James Lockwood Cordelia Wright Tommy Gibbons and Gene Tunney were to meet this night in the { Polo Grounds in New York City in a scheduled 15 rounder. e®00ceecescsoe, $eccseccccscccscn e W. P. Mills, Sitka merchant who had been in Juneau for several days on-business, left on the Virginia IV for home. ® © o 0 0o 0 0 0 0 8 A b AR Sy A e { HOROSCGPE U “The stars incline but do not compel” WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6 Benefic aspects are powerful today although adverse planetary influen- ces are active. It is an auspicious | date for beginnings of many sorts. HEART AND HOME Women are under a fortunate sway today which promises much for romance. Long partnership is pre= saged for those who marry under this configuration. Little danger of divoree is indicated. Steamer Admiral Evans was due this night from Seattle with three days mail aboard. Weather report: High, 54; low, 50; cloudy. e = § Daily Lessons in English % 1. corbon e e e e e e e} WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: A FRIEND is one attached to another by csteem, respect, and affection; an intimate. An ACQUAINTANCE is one who is personally but not. intimately known. OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Incarcerate. Pronounce in-kar-ser-at, first A as in CAR, second A as ipn ATE, accent second syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Barricade; two R's. | SYNONYMS: Accumulate, amass, aggregate, gather, collect, hoard. BUSINESS AFFAIRS 1 WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times &nd it is yours.” Let us Realization that world peace de-| increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: pends chiefly on international trade| ppEvALENT; most generally received, current, or practiced. “Such ideas will encourage great care in al]» com-{ .o prevalent today.” mercial agreements but warning 15;'- given that secret pacts will cause trouble in the future. ! NATIONAL ISSUES There is a forecast of much illness 1 this summer. Health insurance will: be widely advocated. There is a| sign read as promising adequate provision for medical care of citi- zens, but it will be attained only| after protracted effort. Ppiece at a time. INTERNATIGNAL AFFAIRS | Q. Would it be permissible to ask a business acquaintance for a Although monarchies belong to the | letter of introduction? past, the seers prophesy that a sec-| A. One should ask only a very intimate friend for a letter of ond Queen Elizabeth will occupy the | intrcduction. Q. Is it customary to serve bread with a luncheon? throne of Great Britain. People whose birthdate it is have A. Yes; either bread or rolls are served. e MODERN ETIQUETTE %omrrra LEE Iy Q. When eating a piece of pie, isn’t it all right to cut the pie into the | proper sized bites before beginning to eat it? A. No; pie, or antyhing else that one is eating, should be cut one the augury of a year of advance- ment. Discretion and patience will be required for rapid progi'ess. Children born on this day will} have varied talents and splendid possibilities, but they must be wise- ly guided. Genius 0K and LEAR by A. C. GORDON —— long to Gem- | int. belong to Ge: | 1. What fort was built on the location where Chicago now stands? (Copyright 1915) | 2. Is there any kind of wood that will nots warp? { - e | 3. What are the two capitals of the Union of South Africa? { .. 4 Abcut how far can a rattlesnake strike? juNEAu vouNG MAN *''5. What is a sphygmeter? ! ANSWERS: | i " SENT T PORTLAND | 1 ror Deaor. | | 2 0. | Io “AVAL DISIRI(I‘ 3. Cape Town and Pretoria. : i o § 4. Approximately two thirds of the length of its body. Coast Guardsman Jack Colvin, 19- 5. An instrument for measuring the strength of the pulse beat. | year-old fireman, first class, has | been assigned new duty in the Thir-| | teenth Naval District at the Port- land, Oregon, Assistant Captain of | the Port. ! Colvin, whose mother, Mrs. Carl Colvin, resides in Juneau, enlisted in June, 1943. He plans to return to !the Alaskan capital after the war ‘to resume his commercial fishing 1 job. | | ST 'DOROTHY PHILLIPS FUNERAL TOMORROW Funeral services for Dorothy Phil- 1 lips, 20-year-old girl who died sat- | urday at the Government Hospital, | will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m.| NO PRIGRITY RELEASED 0 PRIRITY NEW MACHINES } Underwood Typewriters and Adding Machines ' Marchant Calculators . . Hand or Elecirics PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW First Ordered———First Delivered DR. E. W. NORRIS as ’a paid-up subscriver 1o THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING. TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1945 T TRIPLETTE & KRUSE BUILDING CONTRACTORS EXPERT CABINET WORK OF ALL KINDS 20TH CENTURY MARKET BUILDING SHOP PHONE 9% After 5:00 P. M. PHONE 564 Silver Bow Lodge | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE No. 147 @Na A210.0.F. SECOND and FOURTH 'Meets each Tues- Monday of each month day at 8:00 P. M. I O.O.F. HALL. i o e Visiting Brothers Welcome Eg;,mgmg, gVo: GEORGE CLARK, Noble Grand | gninfil Master; JAMES W. LEIV- ERS, Secretary. + GEORGE BROS. '—Wariields' Drug Store (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies Widest Selection of | HORLUCK’S DANISH PHONE 92 or 95 The Sewing Basket BABY HEADQUARTERS Infant and Children’s Wear 139 8. Franklin Juneau, Alaska DR. E. H. KASER B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every Wednesday, 8 p. m. Visiting Brothers welcome. L. J. HOLMQUIST, Ezalted Ruler H. L. McDONALD, Secretary FLOWEIII.A!I- D bt CUT FLOWERS—POTTED BLOMGREN BUILDIN/ s by PLANTS—CORSAGES HOURS: 9 A. M. t0 5 P, M. byl T gl st 3 ASHENBRENNER’S NEW AND USED FURNITURE | Phone 788—306 Willoughby Ave. ' Dr. A. W. Stewart | DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 489 Dr. John H. Geyer Jones-Stevens Shop | | | { VENTIST LADIES'—MISSES’ Room 9—Valentine Bldg. READY-TO-WEAR FPHONE 762 Seward Street Near Third ROBERT SIMPSON. Opt. D. “The Store Men" tiraduate Log Angeles College | - L) of Optometry and Sosey SABIN’S Giasses Pitted Lenses Ground l Front St.—Triangle Bldg. : ‘“_- "The Rexall Store” Your Rellable Pharmaciste H. S. GRAVES “The Cilething Mas" HOME OF HART SCHAFPNE: & MARX CLOTHING D EE——— CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market 478 — PHONES — 37 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. HARRY RACE Druggist “The Squibb Store™ The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Pourth and Franklin Sta. PHONE 136 PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries Phene 16— \ JUNEAU - YOUNG WINDOW WASHING RUG CLEANING SWEEPING COMPOUND FOR SALE {in the chapel of the Charles W.| Carter Mortuary. The Rev. Eugene | Olendy, rector of the Russian Ortho- | dox Church of St. Nicholas, will officiate. and interment will be in | [ Evergreen Cemetery. Born at Chitina, Alaska, Miss| | Phillips is survived by two brothers ! {and two sisters: Frank, with the U.| !s. Army; Elija Phillips of Sitka; Eva Phillips of Skagway, and Mr: John Stevens of Cordova. Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: "MARINE RAIDERS" Federal Tax-~11c per Person PHONE 14— THE ROYAL BLUE CAB C0. he made it |~ o5, richt, 1915, by Bell Syndieate. Inc.) allowance,” replied Cannon. “When | S I voted just now, I firmly believed | that the gentleman would vote like- wise. And I do not intend to have this become a political issue.” ACROSS Taber then denied that he had| , ohOROS 3 . Tropical bird . Not fresh said he would vote for the $2,500 . Butter substl- 3 Samuel's allowance. This aroused the ire, nut| b tute 38. Large book . o - 3 . Catch sud- 40. Steals: only of Ca}mmn. whose blood was ! denly Austrailan already boiling, but of Congress-| [2. Possess i man O'Neal of Kentucky and sev-1 ' :“f{,‘;‘{,‘l’;‘, elf eral other Democrats. They insisted | that Taber had okayed the extra funds. k . Ardor ckplece . Fleshy fruit 7. ifira eagle nd of gate 65. Fragment left at & meal | ’\fe the extra dough,”| male sand- “You' want . Fe nerican lake they stormed, “but you also want | mower bl Separate the coarse from the fine 0. Attire Spread to dry Fragile b Cream pitcher % . River: Spanish 9. Greek 6 . Propelled to be in a position to attack it for! political reasons.” \ Finally, the storm subsided. But | Crossword Puzzle | | and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! | There is no substitute for newspaper advertising! - | INWAR 3 AS INPEAC Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle DOWN 2. French com. system for licensing all poultry a few days ago, when the whole ! oneself In Roman date " handlers. matter did become a politidal issue, | Water Rigposes L oo v On the bright side is the fact just as Cannon predicted, the irate Portugal that farmers responded so well to Missourian called. Taber into his & ALTE Wlner B i) ol for increas : st et 4 A Bpaid) 5. Those on op- e April call for increased poultry office and socked him in the eye. posite sides production that hatchery produc- Note—When Congressman Mc-} 6. Appearance tion in the latter part of April was'! Cormack of Massachusetts was | - g ‘regber than in any corresponding ' criticized 25 years ago for voting S E;’e:lelnga oo T period in the past. to increase the salary of Assembly | N o 4 members from $1,000 to $1,500, he | . Coincide CONGRESSIONAL FIST FIGHT told his constituents: “If you want | T it Inside fact about the fist fight a $10,000 man for $1,500, vote for | 28 Do s tes between New York's Republican me. If you want a $500 man for | e Congressman John Taber and Mis- | $1,000, vote for my opponent.” All 26, CoRAtEa. B AN . y - informall Federal Deposit souri’s belligerent Democrat Clar- fair-minded observers in Washing- . city o Nevada hot of ion, which id- IN THIS B K e i actadah f e . | i Excluded snce Corporation, ence Cannon is that their scratch- ton agree that Congressmen deserve | 7. Laughing wures esch of eur i each - other’s - eyes - out animosity a salary increase. There is also| . Woodwind . inst lows % 8 s i g e instruments, agrinst malimum dates back to a secret meeting of complete agreement that they have| 2 32, On the of $3,000. the House Appropriations Commit- | gone at it in the most inept way | fl%a. . :"'."“" b5 lNSURED tee about three weeks ago. possible. | 7 4 Fine rain The Appropriations Committee CAPITAL CHAFF ‘ - “% Ynote: Seoten | to consider the much-debated When the “March of Time” | Z + Electromotive 2 extra expense allowance to newsreel tried to get Repre‘senta-: ‘ 3. Anl!("lr#cn!l v ' Congressmen. Democratic leaders tive Clint Anderson (Secretary of | SRiogMs ; had okayed qx_g increase, but Re- Agricylture-to-be) to pose with a Concerning at 0n ¢ publican leadéfs had | not.' They ! pitchfork or on a tractor, the genial s s wanted the Democrats to stick their: Apderson deglined. “J/ remember - “:""'B‘"" f of JUNEAU. ALASKA . s necks out ffirst. However, the rank when Cal C ge PO in' &30 . Shortening A : '! and file &f Republican members gallon hat."w ; “can Diminishes e —i| INSURANCE DAVE MILNER Hardware Company Phone 247 | i | rAnm—om—cuu{ i FOR TASTY FOODS and V:&l;lETY Gastineau Cafe Foremost in Friendliness Metcalfe Sheet Metal Heating—Airconditioning—Boat Tanks and Stacks — Everything in SHEET METAL Phone 711 90 Willoughby Ave. Bold and Serviced b, - J. B. Burford & Co. *“Our Doorstep s Worn by ‘Satiafied Customers” “Say It With Flowers” flYflmmb'-. Juneau Florists Phone 311 1891—0ver Half a Cenfury of Banking—1945 The B.M Behrends Bank ¥ i