The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 19, 1945, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU ALASKA . . f . all-of ghem.make poor reading. But, the facts men ]l e o o 0 0 o 0 0 o 0! . D(lll}' Alas’ia Eml)lre {t1oned siould be enough to show that there is little| ¢ HAPPY BIRTHDAY 3 ¢ B R : to be expegted right away—at least in ‘Alask . L 20 YEARS AGO from : e ) m - o oo soenssanr e T i of the dnder suspencing the operatians JUNE 19 . THE EMPIRE i o thordie : : " aneau, Alaska bt dagic g gbo it o A. Minard Mill . EXPERT CABINET WORK OF ALL KINDS & FoROTHY Ve A in a better position to resume. Cutting |® Hex A, Mepmusin - 3 20TH CENTURY MARKET BUILDING e :\1;)!\\( R v\x\ . gl - - )\!'v\r;" aft and ship contracts may ease their . Mar:.' Lou Heusser k3 4 ; JUNE 19, 1925 : SHOP PHONE 96 After 5:00 P. M. PHONE 564 - gt - G R ey Boutbies nat thiy sai-do. & haywies ] Ethel Milner T The previous night the Elks won from the American Legion by a - - t e e b o i Mrs, John McLoughlin ® | score of 11 to 3. Keaton had a world of smoke and held the Vets to Entered In t job of mining with what facilities lh'ry m\\:- 911 hand.- . Mrs. Dora Sweeney ® | four hits and struck cut nine. Manning was ineffective on the mound. Silver Bow Lodge| MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Delivered by earrier in Juneau and Douslas for $1.50 per month; | but that’s about all that can be looked for right now. fe Ralph Mielke ® | Alexander got 6ne of the Vets' hits. No.A2,L O.O.F. SECOND and FOURTH . R LU ot tn Totlowiik Thbeu The lifting of the ban does, however, put mine | ® Dalma Hanson . R R Meets each Tues- Monday of each month | ane 05T ce, $13.00. six mc $7.50 ”\,,; Is )n a Ilu !l(‘!)‘ ]m[\’)!)(u‘\ lo“:r()u;-( ]‘nu‘kxxlg;na;)]\:v\zxx:.u(‘(z : § E(:wn:d : B.rus:rur:l. fr. i : Passengers south on the Princess Alice included Sylvia Berg, MIs.| gqy gt 8:00 P. M. I. O. O. F. HALL. ::;nc:t‘:‘i;ha?i;fa;r;ml:: £ favor 1t they will pro notits | ready themselves for the day when every employme: ydding ¢ ildren, Thelma, and Gerald; J.' B. p s . e M gt Setiure NE st ol of the Nation’s industries.will receive I;Rvm-i s AR T ,g::'( ]lf]fdd‘"g and chi 8, Geraldine ; an Visiting Brothers Welcome E.F. CLEMENTS, Wor= Y elobhanes: News OFfice, 802; Business Office; 374 attention in the effort to absorb the slack of {7 T el R b AL GEORGE CLARK, Noble Grand | ghjpful Master; JAMES W. LEIV- o MIMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS s hifters whose war jobs have vanished. They s H 0 R 0 S C 0 P E ! four Eagle boats were in port with reservists aboard from Seattle, ERS, Secretary. £ | e e hadited to It of mob othag. | My place thelr ofders now for new tractors, new mill | Tacoma, Portland and Grays Harbor. One boat had a 22-plece band and s ? also the Jocal news published | cquipment, supplies of powder—place their orders .md‘ { “The stars incline iu concert was given on the streets announcing a free dance in A. B. Hall. ] Wal‘flelds Dl’ug Sto!e GE“RGE Bnus " wait for their turn to come up—when the men are but do not compel’” | A picked team from the local baseball teams was to meet a crack team| | (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) W11 ready perhaps the materials will be too e from the reservists. Slugger Doug Oliver, Shaw, Keaton, Henning, NYAL Family Remedies Widest Selection of R At least—it would seem—the darkest years for the == | Kearncy, Hanna, Nowell and Keaton were to be in the local lineup. HORLUCK’S DANISH . LIQU"RQ gold mining industry are past i WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20 _— ICE CREA > > Benefic aspects rule powerfully Roy Thomas, recently injured in an auto accident, left the hospital. PHONE 92 or 95 | Speaking of Yardsticks tod which seems to presage good | & a7 2 news inspiring to the United SUtes | The Rey. J.T. McQueen, head of the Methodist chutches in Alaska, : \ o iovernment. is a favora > date | by L | omm e coummen, b el ot i i The Sewing Basket | B_P. 0. ELKS In the last dozen years—the supposed twilight era : B ADQ 0 " [of free enterprise—we have heard much about “yard- L'Uor{s";afllltTl)/:::? Ifi:xfmss wi Miss Grace Kleinschimidt was awarded a hula hula dance skirt at ';SBY HE JA,BTF‘RS !\:Zzt:?:;;lyb, ;ec;fldmr.mdvg;l::;: ! sticks” to measure the lings of private initiative as! oo American families who now | the Elks’ dance the previous night, the music being furnished by the ant and Children’s Wear brothers welcome. L. J. HOLM- compared with governmental undertakings {should prepare for vacations that|Hawaiian Troubadors who had jus( finished a theatre engagement here.|| 139 8. Franklin Juneau, Alaska QUIST, Exalted Ruler; H. Lg Perhaps the most celebrated of these yardsticks |assure real relaxation i e McDONALD, Secretary. |is the Tennessee Valley Authority, ”“‘f‘ s "']";”;" BUSINESS AFFAIRS g Douglas was to have a big Fourth of July celebration as live- -wire com- power domain established with money from the Fed- Government contracts come under o SN o ting s ¥ | course—that the public utility industry war over-[cate increased activities in DA b ck: Langsetiy, N, . FOCN ¥, . SR r PR S el 5 DENTIST B - i | charging users of electricity war industries. Transportation con-Feusi were among members of the various’committees. BLOMGREN BUILDING OUT FLOWERS-=FPOTTED SOUNDS GOOD—BU It has proved no such thing. In any economic |gestion and serious housing problems | BT : Phone 56 PLANTS—CORSAGES 3 balance sheet weighing TVA against privately owned |are indicated for the Pacific coast. | Genevieve Feero was 11 years old and cvld)mlul by a birthday party HOURS: 8 A. M. to0 5 P. M. Funeral Sprays and Wreaths Ihe War Production Board's action in finally | public utilities, cne promptly is submerged in a NATIONAL ISSUES i at the home of her parents in Douglas. : 208 mull NESSMIR . ERES S0V fting the ban it had enforced on gold mining—alone | morass of bookkeeping which has no real economic| Forthright carrying out OEECIRGERT - UKL R e T e = 5 ind ets. ¢ oy g foundation. If the comparison proves anything, it{ernment policies is prognosticated.' Weather report: High, 55; low, 50; cloudy. Y ok s indeed good mews, as far as it} o oo 000 tnai an agency of government, with un- | Firmness and directness will Char: | gom—e. AT B oY Dr. A. W. St ASHENBRENNER’S o€ census of informed opinion is that it [y, ey aecess to the public purse and unhampered | acterize Federal executive activ- r.A. W. ewart doesn't go much of anywhere Iby the obligations with which government saddles free |ities. Understanding and harmony | D 'I L ¢ H E I' h by DENTIST HEW AHD USED - But good news, if only for two reasons. First, | enerprise, can manufacture power cheaper than a|will prevail among the United Na- | al y essons In ng |S W. L. GORDON ¥ the action indicates a turn toward normal conditions | privately owned public utility—but then only if the [tions. | l 20TH CENTURY BUILDING FURNIT URE ’ of free enterprise. Second, it revokes what is gen- | bookkeeping is taken at face value INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS | R e e T e S R T e Office Phone 469 Phone 788—306 Willoughby Ave. erally considered an injustice. Gold mines were unique | Railway Age, replying to a eulogy of TVA pub-| Massed power of the United Na- WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “His habiliments were im- s in being singled out as a complete sacrifice to the |lished in the weekly paper of ihe railway unions,|tions now can prevent all future|macylate.” This is affectation. Say, “His CLOTHING (or DRESS) was prosecution of the war effort. It is difficult to see|did an extremely effective job of debunking TVA [Wars if members maintain their o aculate.” why such harsh tréatment as they have been subjected | bookkeeping {peace _organization, protecting 'n! OFTEN MISERONOUNCRD ietebin BroRircs ststa itk (s Dr. John H. Geyer Jones-Stevens Sho \ ry TVA makes a pretense o1 paying taxes. We say |[Tom secret foes and commercialf ' % "\op ynsiressed, E as in TEA, I as in IT, and accent second syl- VENTIST P . “pretense” only because, as Railway Age points out [ 1able, not the first. LADIES’—MISSES’ to was ne Pew will argue that gold mines contributed encugh greed. Months of supreme tests are | 2 2 5 . rross | foreseen. = to the war effort td carn any special consideration in | ]“l‘:l ;";‘I“i::}’;]:f‘()f‘;“’ ”‘”d,lf’hi i ’:,“:(s,’,'is‘;%; Persons whose birthdate it is have| ~ OFTEN MISSPELLED: Consummate; two M's. Room :;z:;n':’l:: Bldg. READY-TO-WEAR | he way of priorities, bu st fa J BTSOns {10 o h e 5 a T e Ty ry of a year rogress B : ity, skill, rness, adroitness, aptitude, readi- 62 Se the way of priorities, but most fair minded person: Meanwhile, the privately owned electric power in- the augury of a year of progress that SYNONYMS: Dexterity, skill, cleverness, a 3ol sward Street Near Thira » ve been treated on the same feel that they could | dustry was taxed at approximately 23.8 per cent of its m‘u‘ be uucrru‘plvd .b): ‘mmor: -Oh-l ness ’ it i h ] basis with other non-war industries—left to shift for | o oc ybvenues. In other words, applying the private stacles. Promising for love affairs. | WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us themselves as best they could, as long as they did | enterprise “yardstick” against TVA, we find that it 1.1‘5:111\‘:(‘:!::1 bn::l(.1\(l:};?:-;..‘(:;,iz,l$ay 1::‘ increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: ROBERT SIMPSON, Opt. D, ing the battle to the enemy. With-!fell short by $6,263434 of paying the taxes it would | ~ . “md ;u}mmm.»l They siouldi PERPETRATE; to commit, as an offense (usually used in a bad sense). | tiraduate Los Angeles College { have paid had it been privately owned. be e nu-fu to v';\uid lr;ucism “It took a morbid soul to perpetrate such a deed.” of Optometry and TVA last year charged $621,579 to “intérest.” Its e 2 S A e N Optialmology of equipment, they likely would not have been much or rest ness. of a factor, but least their right to exist at all | total assets meanwhile are listed at $763,666,809. Any (Copyright 1915) “m;m ot b “‘.m 1 bl Xis I privately owned utility has to pay interest on the | . G S R { -” TT by Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground Inmm-) it uses—and so does the government. Although | 1 ROBERTA .LEE However, right or wrong, the ban has now been | he povernment enjoys an extremely low rate, the [to give him everything he wants. lifted, effective the first of next month. Gold mines ! fact remains that the great investment in TVA costs | In fact, he's having mnsndrrablm o i i . afe told they miay operate if they cah. That's the lmoney. If it was not money invested in the Autho i scale InVeS-| 1o it proper for a business girl or weman to have her firigernails The Rexan SlOl’e H. s. GRAVES i ity, it could ‘have been money applied against the |tigation of the purchase of the | —_— “The Store for Men” l % SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. not hinder our car out priorities for securing of men and replacement | catch—very, very few of them can = a | Aside from discharged veterans of this war, who | Federal debt, with a corresponding reduction of the; Nashville Tennessean, even moughgp“m“d “de“:' regt Ty K oty s SR Your Reliable Pharmatists “The Clothing Man" ! ave free to work wWhere they wish, .there are few |amount on’ Which the taxpayers must pay interest|it is being pushed by McKellavigh " A. No, it 1s not good taste. A woman in husiness shotid avold say BUTLER-MAURO | BRbics ciselbie tof abodnt SHhployinent tn kol nithes; ;‘mnuall\ Thus, even if we figure an interest rate of | great pal, Nevada s Pat McCarran, | xcumlf makeup. g : DRUG CO. HOME OF HART SCEAFFNEM B it of e pravedlog o eE wm‘ only 2 per cent’ against the TVA investment, we find | Chairman of the Senate Judiciary | Q. Is it necessary to have the napkins, for a formal dinner, match . & MARX CLOTHING i t king the neat sum of | Committee. { the tablecloth? hat the Authority is over mining industry is not at a level to attract veterans g4 651757 in its allowance for intérest on capital| The Nashville Tennessean has{ A, No. A or those others who are free to work in the mines. | yced, jbeen a leader in the fight against | Q. Ts it correct for a child to address his teacher as “Teacher”? b Gold mihgs, for ‘fhie most: part, have beert cumpletely These 'Wol[(xi]\ alonc—taxes not paid and inferest i the Tennessee "poll - tax: .and the A Nu: he should address her as “Miss Smith.” IY nAcE c A L ! ru nn l l . ¥ i shut down. They must go into the short labor market 'not paid—total $20915191. And that is three times|powerful political machine headed | : ! - s e g Grocery and Meat Markel and recruit practically 100 percent new. labor if they | the amount of net income reported by TVA last year! by McKellar's political sponsor, Drugglsl : Would resurme operation. That’s an almost impassible| I other words, had the Authority attempted to|Noss Ed Crump. So McKellar is| I.O 0 K 3 nd I. E A R N ‘g‘: PHONES — 87) \ obstacle as a beginning, but it's far from the only one, |40 business last year on its present rate schedule|out to persecute the paper by in “The Squibb Store” ity Testimony at the last legislative session here, wher | Without the benefit of this bookkeeping evasion, it | vestigating its original purchase. | A. C. GORDON g Moderate Prioos ¢ ATy e S | would have lost $14,333,562, which the taxpayers of the| The investigation, of course, is the proposed income tax act was being considered in | o1 e 1ation would have been forced to make up as | supposed to be made by the “very | ¥ the Senate, revealed the plight of most of Alaska’s | o contribution ta the people of the limited area se‘nt‘d SMDRrIAl” Senste . Yl 1 What is the largest breed of Amerian chickens? ] {a co I | impartial” Senate Judigiary Com- | 4 ‘iiiek do kM and P 0 5 e aries w. varier mines at least. Placer overations have had @ good |by TVA. Or, conversely, had TVA's rates been in-|mittee. But Sen. Scott'Lucas of [« = ety A PIGGLY WIGGLY share of their equipment stripped from them. Drag- creased to cover the item which private enterprise |Tilinois had some idea of who was 5. B e ibin e rospanhical imils of Bropew Moriuary lines and bulldozers were pressed into war service. | must include in its rate structure, charges to con- | master-minding the project, and,|* % When did dragons inhabit the earth? For BETTER Groceries ? Other placer equipment and almost all the operating | sumers of electric power would have been stepped i |as Chairman of the Audit and| 5. Does coffee have any flavor before it is roasted? Pourth and Franklin Sts. facilities of lode mines were worn beyond efficiency | 43 per cent Control Committee, he refused to! ANSWERS: PHONE 136 4 o even before the shutdown order was invoked., R v ln‘x quite a rul\i‘ .mnn,du(x (;(L,‘.M;. wun_lvl wl:en lyau grant the $5,000 requested for the| 1. Jersey Black Giants, the cock weighing about 13 pounds. placements are not available, and wil . . o | Start to measure the ardstick” of socialized enter-!investigation. Instead, he allowed | 2. “Ante meridian,” before noon; “post meridian” after noon. oo mmany months, even were the mines sranted PS¢ 84inst the rigid, accurate yardstick of orthodox |only §3000. McCarran has now fe-| 5 Yes % WINDOW WASHING R i s ; ,ummnm practice. The Tesult is not to make the |turned to Washington after his|¥ . & L A RUG CLEANING 1‘“‘”1‘“‘* they distinctly have not been | private utility industry look bad, but to make it look ; long absence in the West and cql- | ; :I\::Ly e mviitical frig paves exiphed, SWEEPING COMPOUND JUNEAU = YOUNG f « K ‘here are several more chapters to the story and ' better. {leagues are wonderihg what Ris| g B i ¢ FOR SALE H dw C T s e ST ——————————————|next move will be in this back-| DAVE MILNER ardware Lompany land we could not send Ambassadbrs | surrender. Unless we can do that, | scratching job for brother McKel- | Phone 247 PAINTS—OIL—GLASS e as llngton speedily to talks things out face-|we may have to kill almost every|lar. KEN Ju“GE Bhelf and Heavy Hardware to-face. Now we can get an Am~ |Japanese in Japan. Note—Some of Luca’s colleagues - Guns and Ammunition Merr _Go_Round bassador to Moscow in one d | R are wondering why he OK'd cven|| 88 a paid-up subscriver to THE DAILY ALASKA Note—2: Soviet policy is seldom McKELLAR'S REVENGE Ithis much money, and why the EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING. | Although Sen. Kenneth McKel-| f B A uniform, and while Polish relations | A0ueh AT enneth McKel-| genate should infringe on the free- | Present this coupon to the box office of the FOR TASTY FOODS You'll Find Food Finer and (Continued from Page One) are much improved, a very serious |14I'S 28 years in the Senate made{dom of the press by an investiga- and VARIETY Bervice More Complete at Gl Z__ situation confronts US-USSR rela.|him automatic choice as President’ tion of this kind. CAPITOL THEATRE TRY - Uime Grew and Stettinus were tons in Bulgaria for that body, it stll sn't enoUSh | (cupsriehi 115, by et Syndiene. Tne) | e Gastineau Cafe THE BARANOF o drafting notes for Truman to send g g | E & AT = HAT t and receive 0 TICKETS to see: F ost in Friendlin corr“ snoP i Stalin. JAPS YEARN ¥OR USA { C BIA/AJNAIL[ASIND| | [ME) | "SEN. e g o 1 | Bl Al “L am ready to fulfill your re-| Nuvo1 officers’ who talked with TO8S ’ ;'I‘: k:‘éi i’;_:_.d!' s SATIONS OF 1945 = i quest to reach a harmonious solu- | 1ardohitting odi ; e ” . Federal Tax-~11c per Person L i “Dut you demand too much of me. rie " yuot O€EONAD atler bis| 1 Chart Qopeic « REEEESHEWED PHONE 14 — THE ROYAL BLUE CAB CO g closihebig i ot o In other words, you demand that| ecting ideas " "W“IN‘“ el el 107 Leave out TIAMERSSE ENE b - BUSINESS COUNSELOR et Ui | esting s on Ja a 12 12, Movable t- i g I renounce the interests of What it may take 1o persuade the| 1 ovabl prin TIAMEN TR AN || and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and Astliarisod Is_Egpctios Befesre ity of the Soviet Union. However,!gon oo curvenor 3. Greek letter |LINERA | RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. Sh k A T connot tum againsi my own| s merreder e expesience] M i Keyole ac TloloJPIRIAl[SIETS W RRCH TS A CE - Yoir N 7 attuck Agency country. g s dinigue xperienos 45. Converse SNJAIRE[OJE[T/N/A| our Name May Appear! of interviewing 200 Jap Navy land- | 48. Close tightly R|O| D[R . “In my opinion,” Stal ontin- | | 4 Existe RIE LiL AlM 4 'y opinion,” Stalin contin-ing troops just taken prisoner on | 48 Exlstence ued: “there is one way out of tk ' 50. Symbol for ClOINIC| I |SIEJlIO[S|A|GIE i s one way out of this Okinawa. They were _considered tantalum A EEAM ) OB CIAIL | situation opt the s crack troops, especially sele | Perform Lal n s ample as a pattern for Poland. 1| their sire "m:lp(‘xi‘:ll(lilit:\:::rd arx?;l A manton s 35 Qe M L]\ DR GIOINIE JREIVIE Mategies: shiest Me_ntal.“ believe that this would allow US 10| Hoyt was amazed to homr that| . cating | . [Plo/s[EMEND/[SIINE[E Heating—Airconditioning. 4 O g Yok & 9 B SR 8 monster % T, tacks — Everything comme a harmonious solution what they wanted most was to go\‘ e o lic e Solution Of Yesterday’s Puzzle lnb;‘n;“‘r HEE‘;L s was very strong diplomatic to the United States and become . Resp y Texas ; : / a | naturalized citizens. T o prenc 4 Egtipgan o, o B0RN Fhena il o0 VoMY Ae. ' . 4 ¢ g 31. Article 62, African ’ ¥ Hawshan 1 Reason for this was that, for . Sour antelope 65, Bnglish letter | -5 SEAIIEN is own country e lth nioad . g Y . Goddess of 63. Fjt together 66, Cubl t o I ; | i hvls own_ counts he them, life had ceased at home. e a4, one. ;:K,, ST Bon akpis Ll - > ] Y —e ey won't budge a inch. Also, Any Japanese who is taken prisoner *feompletenes: z R I ¢ the Jugoslav pattern wa t 1 dea . sver | 5.4 1 ; 0 C (s belis patte s 1 ed dead. He can never -’ duna bug \ “Say It With Flowers” but o compromise, since the A curtain has shut down 7. Openwork SYSTEM CLEANING “SAY IT WITH OURSI” Department had already comy and everything in o ey - Pnfll 15 ed to Stalin about i » men, having no 9. Was victortous ¢ ) e J Flori and alleged Russian . to come to the § ¥olDwer o : uneau lorists g raden | : Elaionic Alaska Laundry : out the Yalta Agreement in Jugo- € p philosophy T ~ Phone 311 % slavia However, tealizing that they - Kind of staren |f HE management of s e et | e ] R realizing ¥ . Genus of the, |i beak i to conserve- It was at this tightly deadlocked probat would not be accepted Dblue grass i g moment that Harry Hopl - here ext hope was that the 2L, Ceremony Give operstion. The sfery . 1 a1 ety --Bpeak.from of depositors’ funds is our ly advised Truman that would take over w'}:f"‘“” . consideration. I to do was stop writing note c 1 -and let .cx' cry [peimary —o Ba i a . plain 2 B e et i fo gt < iion, dhe bk IN THIS! BANK 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1945 ] things out instead. 200 oners - were | %. Qarments made P — . - ' Result: Hopkins persuaded S wed Hoyt, ' they “:"‘?*"‘"h" Tlle B M B h.l.. r to reverse his previous firm stand fascinated, at Ameri- s e i 14 e en s from which he had said he could preparing an airbase . Strand & 1 nob budge an inch. They had been RS Boraed g B Note—1: Chief trouble with our eir commanders that the | Meadow ! a i and with Ed Stet- of every Jap prisoner is to '{l%u‘ff:’u : ; i 4 tinius, who takes his cues from have American bulldozer run _drinker H H them, is that they don't realize' him over. However, no bulldozer i M OldeSt Bank n AlaSka i B & s, oot cmane et i ; t Nation i sailing ships. Diplomatic note-| Hoyt concluded from his talks & ferans [ Lot buggy déys of diplomacy when it| persuade Japanese troops that they ! took six weeks to cross the Atlantic will net be m eated once ‘they | . Genus of the £ ; . L i X 3 ih [ SER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE™COR i fi g }