The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 21, 1945, Page 4

gl 1945 i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-— WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 20 YEARS AGO 7% emrire ) protesting the suggested|s o o » ¢ o o ¢ ¢ 0 o o o The letter sug- sent law | Second Division legislator re-apportionment, has been sent off gests that there's nothing wrong with the pi which allows the Legislature to set up or revise leg- districts ar dment the anic Act which was pushed through Congress by WINDOW AUTO PLATE GLASS IDEAL GLASS CO. GLASS WORK OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS DON ABEL 121 MAIN STBEET PHONE 633 PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska E PRINTING COM mpire MPANY \\‘\‘\_’/// to NOVEMEER 21, ! Edito! g - _‘\‘I M.nlvhfll’; ny Dimond before he became a Federal judge y | M. H. Sides was elected Commander of Alferd John Bradford Post Here are other changes the bill proposes which | No. 4, American Legion, the preceding night, succeeding Harry Sperling. ! B aiter. | \laskans may be interested in 5 % Nevember 1. 1046 6 e Other newly elected officers included Vice-Commanders Martin Lavenik DR. E. H. KASER The Chafles W. Cal’ter slas 1‘;:':: 57 per month It would provide for a lieutenant-governor at a! g 3 and Harry Walmsleys. Adjutant, H. W. Frawley: Treasurer, J, T. Petrich; 'DENTIST £ A | aary of $7,500 a year whose main job would be to M. Moingls Historian; R. S. Rierson; Chaplain, A. C. Fisher, and Sergeant-at-Arms, MOf'uary in advance, $7.50 | regide over the Senate for sixty days every two years Mrs. A. B. Hayes Archie Bartlett, Four new members, John Lowell, Jack Fargher, Sam SLOMUISE BSILDING f they will promptly notif | .t present the Senate chooses its own presiding officer Ethel Naish Stone and Peter Morello, were elected to join the Post . Phone 56 Fourth and Franklin Sts. ifire or irrexularity in the delivers Crittcs | | PHONE 136 of the wouldn't be neces *| vill and point to 4 in measure 1 syste ¥ overnor has 1411 The measure vacancies in the oresent vacancies is considered more The bill woul by any city in Ala in a position to le thing which b The bill also each fi appropriated with PROPOSED ALASKA BILL Second and Fourth Division pol much for certain provisicns of a Delegs E. L. Bartlett proposes to e gress, amending Alaska's Organic Act to provide for election of a governor. The bill ha: before the House Committee on Ter of Alaska Ernest Washington at the time, attended was all for the measure The main fault the Second and Fourth Division spokesmen find with the bill is & down representation of these two Territorial Legislature a great deal. would give the First Division five S a total of twelve, and 10 House seat The Second Division would get one two House members. A long letter to Delegate Bartlett, signed by 1_;w ‘Wrésh-ingion ferry - Go- Round Continued from Page One) other planets would look out and say ‘Aha, Nova! A new star'!” Scientist Burton was deadly serious. So sare. other scientists. They say it is quite possible that a sufficient number of atom explo- sions would ignite the nitrogen in the atmosphere and the entire sarth would be burned, just as other planets are today. e McKELLAR CONVERTED Another Oak luuge scientist, Charles D. Coryell, went to work on the family of Senator Kenneth McKellar of Tennessee. So also did Williami Pollard, a professor at the University of Tennessee, but now working in New York. McKellar, a powerful, energetic figure in the Senate, had not even wanted to appoint liberal young Senator Brien McMahon of Connecticut as chairman of the Atomic Bomb Study Committee, even though McMahon introduced the resolu- tion. And “when McKellar finally consented to go along with McMahon's appointment, he stacked the committee with reactionaries However, when Scientists Coryell and Pollard finished explaining the dangers of the A-bomb, the Ten- nessee Senator actually got down from his presiding officer's chair to make one of the most state: manlike speeches the Senate has heard on atom control. Another Senator who has seen how a cut-throat international race to get control of the atom might wreck all civilization is Republican Senator Alexander Smith of New Jersey. Bmith spent several weeks on a New Jersey spe botl educating and sounding out public opinion regardin bomb. He re- ports that the peo) ally a ahead of Washington in believing that the sccret must be used as a mewns f working cut international cooperation and permanent peace. Me sci and some Sena two chief criticisms of ! Ty Attlee control plan The; that plan must be work out by the heads of states, not by the foreign ministers who just failed so miserably at London; (2) That it was a mis- take to put future control in the hands of the United Nations, since the Unit ons al has proved ppointing skeleton, in- adequate to cope with the intri- cate problems of peace. The atom bomb, the feel, can be used to create a real system of world co- operation—not subject the veto of one power U. 8.8, MISSOURI PAPERWEIGHTS Just before the giant battleship Missouri was about to leave Pearl Harbor for the east o last month, it was published that she was held up by “trouble” Here's what the trouble really wa The spot on the deck where MacArthur signed the irrender consisted of wooden deck board Under orders from someone, the Navy Yard tore up the entire sec tion of the deck and replaced it with new wood. Then the old boards .on which MacArthur and the Japs had stood Gruening, who happened to be in perpetuating and loosening the iticians don’t care bill which Alaska justices for eight introduce in Con- judges are elected courts by any one The proposed s had one hearing ritories. Governor the hearing and cities. hat it would cut divisions the For instance, it enate seats out of s of a total of 24. Senator and only in wrong with the bi About the onl out of the bill. was turned over to the wood-work- ing shop at the navy yard and made into paperweights. But what burnt up enlisted men was that the paperweights were then given to the brass hats. Not one enlisted man was able to get souvenir of the memorable surren- der occasion, though thousands of them had given their lives to help achieve it. | iy CAPITOL CHAFF Na explanation of why Gen. MacArthur’'s photo was omitted from the official exhibit of war leaders is that they sent a naval officer recruited from Hollywood to | Brisbane at $7 per diem to get the picture. It was explained to Mac- Arthur's headquarters that when all the photos were collected they would be presented to the nation at FDR's library at Hyde Park. The photographer waited a couple of weeks at $7 per day, but Mac- Arthur refused to pose. . . . That was why Mexican, French and British generals were included in the Navy's photo exhibit of war leaders, but not MacArthur . Gen. Clayton Bissell, Chief of Army Intelligence, now on a trip to South America. The State Depart- ment asked him to steéer clear of Argentina, because they didn't want it to appear we were sending them any distinguished visitors at a time when we frowned on their Fascist form of government. But Bissell ignored the request, went to Ar- gentina anyway. . Walter Win- chell, who starts his fifteenth con- secutive year on the air Dec. 2, | offered $1,000,000 in cash for a |120 per cent share in the ABC Network. He was not bluffing either. He had the cash in small bills in a strong box. . . . Eleanor Roosevelt was a guest of the Henry Wallaces during her recent Wash- ington visit. She was feted “off- the-record” by the female con- tingent of Washington correspond- ents. . . . Mrs. Truman still flatly refuses to hold regular press con- ferences, has all her announce- ments made by her secretary, Reathel Odlum, and Edith Helm, White House Social Adviser. The John Boettigers (she was Anna Roosevelt) came to Washington from Seattle the other day looking for new newspaper worlds to con- quer. He used to run the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. MERRY-GO-ROUND Truman took a long- step toward mending her with the ladies of the s by inviting them to a White supper. . However, a lot were left out were more . The dinner was delicious—turkey, sweet po- tatoes, three different kinds of ice cream . Mrs. Truman went ou! of her way to be informal. There was no head table, she just plunked herself down amceng several guests and started eating. . . . Dress at the dinn was optional. Mrs, Truman w long gown, her daughter Margaret a short one. Mar- paret was the most excited mem- ber of the party. “I am going to flunk an exam on account of you girls being here tonight,” she said “I was supposed to study. I'll send you my report card when it comes.” Mrs. Truman took her guests downstairs to the White House projection room after dinner to pre: House who miffed than ever. . . a show them a new picture, “Week- end at the Waldorf.” It was se- ind the system seems to be working all right any department c appropriations zgives the Governor argue that enant-governor sary if the Territ the State of Washir practice u ry had to pay the where such and where the lieutenant- little or nothing to do most of the time The bill would give the gov | vision and control” over all other Territorial depart- ments, a broad grant of power that could be abused general super- rnor would allow the to fill Legislature by At are filled by special election, which » democratic, also give ‘the Territorial Legisla- governor appointment d ture the power to amend or repeal any ordinance passed | 1, thus setting the Legislature up gislate on municipal matters, some- een frowned upon in Alaska. would provide that at the end of al period all general appropriations spent by | ompletely will be deemed to be re- out action by the Legislature, thus regardless of the need purse strings. ear terms. In many States such , a safeguard against control of the man measure also would repeal the act limiting cities to bonded indebtedness of less than 10 percent of the taxable value of real and personal propetry within a city—thus opening the path for | extravagance and unlimited indebtedness by Alaskan | 11 y item which Alaskans might agree with would be the election of a governor and also a proposal which would return to the Territorial Treas- ury all Federal income taxes collected from Alaska— the latter one of the first things Congress would knock lected by Margaret. . . Ladt year at a similar party staged by Mrs. Roosevelt, the picture was “The Voice of China.” . . . Ladies of the pre: peppered the evening with whispered remarks about the con- trast between Truman and Roose- velt hospitality. You can’t please all the people all of the time. MANAGEMENT PROGRESS It didn't appear in the headlines, but just before the much bally hooed Labor-Management meeting, a secret labor-management con- ference took place, which already has achieved results It was a meeting behind closed doors of the National Labor Rela- tions Board, conducted by hard- working NLRB Counsel David Merse, and attended by representa- tives of the AFL, CIO, UMW, Mechanical Engineers’ Society, Na- tional Association of Manufactur- ers, and the U. S. Chamber of Commerce. Two problems were de- cided which should improve labor- management harmony. 1—U. S. Chamber of Commerce Representative Charles A. Horsky proposed waiving union elections if a substantial number of veterans returned to a factory's employ. Under the law, an employer can ask the NLRB for a new election if a large number of veterans re- turn. Naturally, unions do not favor these elections. However, Horsky proposed that holding these elec- tions would take undue advantage of servicemen in industrial rela- tions, and therefore the problem of returned veterans should be worked out by labor representatives them- selves. ! ‘That's the most enlightened statement I have ever heard made by an employer spokesman in the public interest,” exclaimed Joseph A. Padway, AFL General Counsel 2 Second decision was to abolish hearings in connection with NLRB ballots as to whether work- ers shall be represented by a union —provided disputes affect only one employer and one union. Approxi- mately 78 per cent of all disputes " before the NLRB are in this cate- stead of holding long and pro- tracted hearings, it was decided that elections should be held imme- diately by regional NLRB officials. NLRB headquarters in Washington will stay completely out of the pi ture. This policy will speed up pro- cedure by three months in 78 per cent of the cases before the board. The set-up will not affect dis- putes where more than one union or more than one employer is in- volved. In these cases, the hearings must be held (Copyright, 1945, By Bell Syndicate, Ine.) - - Has Solution fo Help in Disputes of Labor WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—A min- jster has outlined a plan to help reach solutions in labor disputes The Rev. R. A. McGowan, the dir- ector of the Social Action Depart- ment of the National Catholic Wel- fare Conference, suggested the crea- tion of impartial fact-finding boards. He told the Labor-Managemant Con- ference the boards should be com-|to the U. S. Treasury came from/ Rossella Furness Jean Hermle e e November 22, 194 Roy De Roux Carol Jean Karnes Grace Satko Mrs. J. C. Cooper Suzanne Wade cec0evc0ececceedoe - | | s e | {HOROSCOPE ! [, “The stars incline | but do not compel” | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22 | Mixed planetary influences are ac- [tive today. Under this configura- |tion there may be much suspicion The bill sets up Supreme Courts for Alaska but ::md misapprehension power to appoint all Supreme Court | HEART AND HOME Women are ruled by a Iriendly sign which should stimulate their activities, especially in ing. It is an auspicious day for en- tertaining. Romance should flour- ish under this sway. It is a happy wedding day. BUSINESS Economic forces will strongly in- lflutnce international relations. Op- AFFAIRS In other words, there seems to be quite a bit position to labor policies in Britain will be stubborn and nationali of the Bank of England will gieat anxiety in Wall Street. 4 NATIONAL 1SSUES In many nations Socialism and Communism will progress from now on. In the Aquarian age the wel- {fare of the people is a ruling influ- ence and it is well to recognize the new order as of far-reaching possi- bilities, the seers declare. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Friendship of Russia and China must be nursed carefully by the United States, it is forecast. The peace of the world depends on more understanding among the three great powers of differing ideas Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of hard work which should be profitable. Love affairs will be lucky. Children born on this day probab- ly will combine Scorpio and Sagit- tarian talents and traits. They should k y fortunaté and ex- tremely brilliant. tion FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23 This is not an iniportant day in planetary direction, but conflicting planetary influences are active. It is promising for routine matters. HEART AND HOME Women are under the kindly dir- ection of Venus today and should be fortunate in pursuing social mat- ters. It is a promising date for marriage engagements. Suitors will be more cautious than in war years and will be trustworthy and de- pendable, it is forecast. BUSINESS AFFAIRS Big business will be greatly con- cerned regarding legislation at this time when plans for lasting peace may seem to interfere with long- established methods of trade and commerce. Astrologers emphasize that Aquarian influences will ov: ceme selfish interests. NATIONAL ISSUES Congressional opposition to cer- tain plans for benefit to returning Service men and women will be slight, but it will be stubborn against protracted substantial aid for the unemployed. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS In the fast-developing new world, government by the people will spread. Kings and queens, with all that roy- alty long has implied, will gradually be relegated to the past. Imper- ialism also is to be outmoded. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of advance- ment which may seem slow but should be fortunate. Children born on this day may have superability. Good brains and sturdy characters are indicated. (Copyright, 1945) 'BANG-UP WELCOME HOME “NOT 50 HOT" The recent cold and stormy weather made attendance at convention of the ANS and ANB quite: “difficult for many of the delegates, ‘but for some, their troubles. were nbt over when they arrived home at the conclusion of | the sessions. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peratrovich | thought they had taken all neces- 'sary precautions to insure against water pipes freezing during their absence, but unfortunately, did not | think of the coils in the stove, with the result that when they started a fire the coils blew up. Mrs. Peratrovich said she has her children “farmed out” to friends while the damage is being repaived, and the soot cleaned out house. - e — - irst customs house returns ! The -1 posed of disinterested citizens. Their , Palmyra, Tenn., Situated on the job would be to determine all the Cumberland river. facts connected with a major in- dustrial dispute. i DRINK KING BLACK ~LABEL! t housekeep- | the | B. F. Heinzleman, Assitsant Di was to leave soon for the States manufactur industry leadir to rict Forester for the Alaska District, for a study of the pulp and paper an official effort to sell Alaskan imber and water power resources to the industry | Ficken defeated Kirk, Henning trimmed C. Sabin and M. Bavard won from Stocker in the Elks' bowling tournament the previous night | Henning set the pace for the pin smashers with a total score of 542 “The Alaskans” had many new dance numbers prepared for the dance at A. B. Hall this night, and also announced Miss Mary Carr, viclinist, was joining the orchest Weather: Highest, 43; lowest, 38; 'Yictory Loan Sales To Individuals Pass ‘Half Way Mark Today WASHINGTON, Nov. 21—Victery Loan sales to individuals pass 'the half way mark Tuesday with | reports showing $2,241,000,000 in the first 17 days of the drive toward a goal of $4,000,000,000. Sales of E bonds, included in the individual bond totals, were $617,000,000 toward a goal of $2,- 1000,000,000. The overall goal for the drive which ends Dec. 8, |$11,000,000,000. NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL { REPORT OF EXECUTOR In the Commissioner’s Court for the Terrtiory of Alaska, Division Num- { ber One, Before FELIX GRAY, { Commissioner and Ex-officio Pro- | bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament of NELLIE SIMPKINS, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that George M. Simpkins has filed his final report on the administra- tion of the the estate has been administered be approved; that the residue estate be decreed to the heir of deceased, and that the administra- tion be closed. A hearing will be held on said final report on the 10th day of January, 1946, before the undersigned at 10:00 o'clock A. M., at which time all persons having ob- jections to the administration of the estate, or the petition of the executor, may be heard. Given under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court this 13th day of November, 1945, (SEAL) FELIX GRAY, U. S. Commissioner and Ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, Nov. 14, 1945. Last publication, Dec. 5, 1945. above entitled estate* praying that the manner in which of the. , replacing Elmer Hagen SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION | TO: VERN STEPHENSON, above | defendant, GREETINGS: | You are hereby summoned, re- | quired and commanded to be and | appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One, at Juneau, Alaska, within | thirty (30) days after the last pub- lication of this summons, namely, within thirty (30) days after the 5th day of December, 1845, in case this 1 summors is published, or within for- |ty (40) days after the date of its | personal service upon you, in case | this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the com- plaint of the above-entitled plain- | tiff on file in the above-entitled | court ana Action. | "That said plaintiff in said action demands a dissolution of the mar- riage contract existing between plaintiff and defendant, and an absolute divorce from defendant, and such other and further relief as may appear just and equitable in the premises. And in the event you fail to so | appear and answer said complaint, the plaintiff will take judgment against you and for want of said ap- pearance and answer will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her complaint as hereinabove stated. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunuto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above-entitled Court at Juneau, Alaska, this 14th day of November, 1945 (SEAL) JOHN H. WALMER, Clerk of the District Court. By J. W. LEIVERS, Deputy Clerk. I hereby certify that the above summons and attached copy of com- plaint are true, full and correct cop- ies of the originals on file in above case and court. M. E. MONAGLE, Attorney for Plaintiff. First publication, Nov. 14, 1945. | Last publication, Dec. 5, 1945. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 32. State 1. Dude 33. Bustle 4. Walk 34, Father 9. Entangle 85. Protection | 8. Sunken fence 38, Perform 13. Support for a 39, Pronoun door 41. Rendered fat 14. Philippine of swine mountain 42, So be it 15. Term of 44. Goes address 46, Ornamental 16. Below buttons 17. Put on . Segment of a 18. Indian symbols curve 20, Having two . Ethereal salt feet 50. Keep | 22. color Impede | 24 Press for pay- Skill ment 57. Sum 25. Accepts First woman 27. Everlasting . Exclamation 81, Scandinavian 61. Baffle measure mzm-ozxm omojumzoffim-»z o[4[>[dulfoz/m/rBImo|r (b3E 203 [ E: Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle DOWN Rapid Buckeye state Share Manual digits . Saflor . Troplcal frults . Understand LS 2. 3. 4. 5. . Religious painting Footless: animal . Color quality . Correct Soft murmur . Opposite 5. So. American animal . Winged . Look after . Put with . Swimming birds . At.a distance Drew forth Devoured . Splash omicides Constellation . Steps for crossing fences . Partial darke ness . Float . Silkworm . City in Italy 64. Bacchanalian cry Interpret: archale . Exclamation s & H. PLANT as a paid-up subsgriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR 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: “DARK WATERS" Federal Tax-—11c¢ per Person of the 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! HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. —_— Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 ROBERT SIMPSON, Opt. D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplier Phone 206 Second and Seward METCALFE SHEET METAL Heating—Airconditioning—Boat Tanks and Stacks—Everything in SHEET METAL Phone 711 90 Willoughby Ave. FOR TASTY FOODS and VARIETY TRY Foremost in Friendliness VANITY BEAUTY SALON Cooper Building ELSIE HILDRETH, Manager Open Evenings Phone 318 Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9—Valentine Bldg. PHONE 762 "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MIAURO DRUG CO. “The Store for Men" SARBRIN’S Front St—Triangle Bldg. Warfield's Drug Store (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH ICE CREAM HUTCHINGS ECONOMY MARKET Choice Meats At All Times Located in George Bros. Store | PHONES 553—92—95 | CALL Femmer's Transfer 114 OIL — — HAULING Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O THE BARANOF ALASKA’S FINEST HOTEL EAT IN THE BUBBLE ROOM Special Dinner 5to 8 P. M. 635 Silver Bow Lodge No.A2, 1 O.0.F. @Mefls each Tues- day at 8:00 P. M. I. O. O. F. HALL. Visiting Brothers Welcome BEN O. HAVDAHL, Noble Grand HARRI MACHINE SHOP . Plumhing — Heating — 0il Burners HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES PHONE 319 HARRY RACE Druggist “The Squibb Store” Where Pharmacy Is a Profession 20TH CENTURY MEAT MARKET Juneau’s Most Popular “Meating” Place ONLY THE BEST OF MEATS PHONE 202 CARO TRANSFER HAULING and CRATING DIESEL, STOVE, CRUDE OIL Phone 344 Phone 344 Wall Paper IDEAL PAINT SHOP Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt — et I INSURANCE Shattuck Agency B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. L. J. HOLMQUIST, Exalted Ruler. H. L. McDONALD, Secretary. JUNEAU UPHOLSTERY CO. RE-UPHOLSTERING NEW FURNITURE DRAPERIES Phone 36 122 2nd St. S e T £ TR ALASKA ELECTRONICS| Sales and Service Expert radio repair without dela; P. O. Box 2165 217 Seward| PHONE 62 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SBCOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m, E. F. CLEMENTS, Wor- shipful Master; James W. LEIV- ERS, Secretary. OIL BURNERS DRAFT Day Phone 711 Smith 0il Burner Service P. 0. Box 2066 CONTROLS HEATING Night Phone 476 COMMERCIAL 1891—Over Half a Cenfury of Banking—1945 The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska - SAVINGS