The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 26, 1945, Page 4

PAGE FOUR 3 t . (the Senate vote, and three of them are from the Empire |scona oion t Sunday by the | - i : | Alaskan Republicans, who will have a Territorial [ month, are sup- sby | President | convention in Anchora y next e posed to be considering of Anchora to run Ba tt, if Bartlett runs nomination. Grigshy was defeated in the primaries last election by John Mander X Mayor of | Anchorage 50; nominating George Delegate a the e for ZENGER Manager ; again for PTION RATES d Dourlas for §1 one year. S15.08 ¢ the following rates six months, in advance e Post Of SUBSCi Delivered by carrier in Ju six months, e e November 26, 194 50 per month Walter B. Heisel Mrs. W. King Clark Edwin Wright Alice Brandebury Zaida Carlson Lew M. Williams, Jr. Simon Russell Mrs. Everett Howell Gladys Andrews Hospital Aid | f they will promptly notify regularity in the delivery Business Office, 374 2 (Washington Post) th rests on four te Committee on E main pillar ication and | | our national he according to the Se Labor. These are medical research, preventive m medical care and hospitalization. Each of is weakened by the present inadequacy aters and hospital The committe ample, that a community which has no hospital is often deprived also of doctors' services, for many young men in the profession refuse to practice where | hospital facilities are not available | Surgeon General Parran told the committee | 40 per cent of the counties in the United States | some 15 million people, have no recognized h | Most of our hospitals have been built with private |\ | contributions. Their location has thus been erratic. | The result is that we have no ematic pattern of | | hospital service. Medical centers and hospitals ¢ | | particularly scarce in the rural areas. But many city| % | dwellers also are deprived of these aids to health. Pl “’.‘-‘H | Dr. Reginald Atwater, secretary of the American Public | Promising g | Health Association, told the committce that less than |8muse “”"‘ ke b | 10 per, cent of the country’s health agencies “are pro 1 iy "i'“:.‘ eom R o g i, : i s o and loyalty. The de ‘The outcome of the committee’s investigation is a |ions of lov b Eigfiing Na- | bill authorizing Federal grants-in-aid to help the scmes‘,s‘-‘-"}lld be & n‘xn.gx'lu‘tu:;n::(u:u 113 overcome. these déficienties. Tt would’ alithorize thavunate for LAel AZEEAEL i CRigy appropriation of five million dollars for State health- |IUCkY ot SEE N facility surveys and planning 75 milllion zlnl]:usi‘]":‘l’ 1'"‘] ; ’”“xiif\'rflffl‘““ 0 Spea signed by the majority of Territorial |a year for five years for ctual - construction mi“' Sy S‘AJFFA’RS ; 3 % | hospitals and 1 centers. The modesty of the| ¢ program is ind y the fact that in five years| We heartily indorse 1.)1.‘ C(.'m,m"f“““ 16 l-unlmlu (‘J:ll':lll:;\u\:(‘ln p:m:}o‘:‘x “(;mulg): u‘:( Senators who signed' the petition were not represen- | ton of this bill for eatly, suatiient, Ao SASN | [ winter. | i s | time, however, we share Senator Mu dislike for | > il | tative of the Democratic Party in Alaska, even| =o'inomant administrative feature NATIONAL ISSUES i - | Che bill would! . Tlrrt to persuade high though all of the Senators signing the®letter were | (o4 up a Federal Hospital Council and give it a sort | 5 I“:'Ldp b u‘ p! work“rsgw Democrats | of administrative veto upon the actions of the Surgeon |5chool Sulfients ate oL TOTCCIR 3, . says that the petition should have been | General if he should disapprove State plans “".:f\;‘:m(/\m“:“(n:-(:ull:;q:‘:.oviigg‘:éx;u through his office and channeled first | hospital construction under the terms of the bill. An ‘()‘”m'r el “_Il‘l-]-'(_gi\:m ol through the divisional Democrtaic committees, but he | advisory group to aid the Surgeon General in _nmkum‘“mm p"mm 5 did not consult the divisional committees when he | decisions, with full power to publicize its findings, | | But we do not think that| i { would be most useful. rushed the letter in telling national headquarters the | WOul : 8 s fenatures were not re ,.,,i‘ tative of the ‘D‘,m“cr,mv | administrative powers should be split in this haphazard | kil : atic | | anner. To pass such a measure while Congres Party in Alaska voting power to the President to eliminate confusing At any as a result of Lyng's letter, his| jqministrative tangles would be a grave reflection on B 500 000 U T R Demo colleagues in the Territorial Senate may not | congressional judgment. With this obvious defeat "‘hvr Vl);,\kzsxmw(‘llu(;u:x lul ml u;‘ ?e.(, ghown Lyng much cooperation during the next session. | corrected, the bill will hold great promise of bettc rwf‘;"\b_ dx ..Sflififim g ‘zl;)‘(f'"n::;\\'|x"lX::: The nine Senators who signed the petition will control : care for the sick in the postwar years s e P 5 e | Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of more than average good fortune. Return to | prosperity will be rapid Children born on this day probably +{will be clever in effecting succ OF NAI'VE "'IILE ful careers. Many will be money makers but inclined to extravagance, MUEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Pre exclusiveiy ted ws published those pillars of health found, for Alaska Newspapers, 1411 ecoseeceooec e NTATIVES | Wash. e e 000 009 00608 00 D e s @ g 4 | "HOROSCOPE | “The stars incline but do not compel” al that | with rUESDAY, NOVEMBER 217 | his i not an important day in direction but there is a sign for purveyors of POLITICS Senator Howard Lyng of Nome, Democratic tional Committeeman for AL is on the trail of a petition which was presented to President Truman | some time i Senators, asking for the removal of Governor Ernest ago Gruening Lyng, when he heard of the petition, sent a letter | to Democratic National headquarters stating that the | Hidden resources for Germany have been indicated at a time when the nation is apparently prostrate. rate According to recent charts drawn for ?hew asl»iringribn‘ Merry - Go- Round (Continued from Page One) | i where I stayed; 5 per cent, unde- cided.” Questions 19 and 20 pointed to- , : 'ANB CONVENTION enlisted men wanted to leave the| Navy. Question 19 read: “Generally | speaking, do you feel that you have had a chance to show what you pavigation and other technical problems, but not in the human problem of handling men. Perhaps, they feel, the needs more of the democratic spirit which Josephus Daniels tried to in- still at the close of the last war. Daniels was in the act of putting Question 20—“Would you be able through plans for enlisted men's to advance in rate fast enough to study and advancement, considered | suit you in the peacetime Navy?" revolutionary by many Annapolis Answers—“15 per cent, advance- brass hats, when his term of office ment would be often enough; 80 expired per cent, advancements would be ‘Whatever the remedy, here is one too slow; 5 per cent, undecided.” ‘tross-section of the poll, which * * Navy experts say is representative FyURTHER NAVAL EI of all enlisted men’s opinion, both Question 24 also is co Teserves and regulars nificant. It read: “How easy do you think it will be to get assigned to Navy schools for further educa- tion in the peacetime Navy?” Answers—"10 per cent, ea: per cent, fairly easy; 60 per cent, I think it would be too difficult; 5 per cent, undecided.” The Naval poll also showed that few men thought they had a chance to become commissioned of- ficers, and some were too dis- couraged even to try Question—“If you stayed in the y, would you want to have the chance of becoming a commissioned officer?” | Answers—"20 per cent, yes; 75 Answers — “60 per cent, caste per cent, no: 5 per cent, undecided. system and dislike of officers. Reasons— (“Yes” answers) 70 per Officers are heels I’s an of- cent, officers privi ; 20 per cent, ficer's Navy sted man is advancement; 10 per cent, leader- a Question—"Do you want definitely in the Navy?” Answers—"5 per cent definitely yes; 3 per cent, probably yes; 8 per cent, probably not; 76 per cent, definitely no; 8 per cent, unde- cided.” i Question—“Whether you plan to' stay in the Navy or not, what are the advantages of staying in the Regular Navy after the war?” Answer—“Over 95 per cent—Se- curity.” Question—"If you do not want to stay in the Navy write down all the reasons for leaving.” to stay 25 Enl DRINK KING obLACK LABEL! of i ns, | Commission members, on the return trip to Juneau { results of such action.” A INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS |{as NOVEMBER 26, 1945 20 YEARS AGO 7¥': emeirE NOVEMBER 26, 1925 Thomas Miettinen and family had moved from Juneau to Douglas, where they took over the Davis home at the end of Third Street. Thanksgiving was being observed this day with church services and home gatherings. All banks, stores and offices were closed and business s practically suspended Officers of the Salvation Army, now holding its Southeast Alaska Indian Congress here, were to be guests of the Chamber of Commerce .t the noon luncheon meeting in the Gastineau Hotel Annex the follow- ; day, Secretary M. S. Whittier had announced . Parks was spending a few days in Ketchikan, looking fish hatche: and with Alaska Fish He expected to make a sl stop in Wrangell Gov. over the itorial conferring Charles Ray was featured in “The Courtship of Miles Standish,” chowing at the Coliseum Theatre, and Alice Terry, Ramon Novarro and 1 s Stone were the stars of ramouche,” showing at Spickett's Palace Weather: Highest, 35; lowest, 32 1y cl Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpox ) D: Do not s “He was scared of the He FEARED the results.” Abhor. Pronounce the O as in OR, WORDS OFTEN MISU OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: accent last syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Commentary RY. SYNONYMS: Obstruct, op: Observe the two M’s and the e, arrest, barricade, impede, retard. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours” Let us sase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Toady word: PREDOMINANT; having ascendancy over others; superior. “We shall Astrologers warn against the temp- | syrive for predominant excellence.” ation to speculate. Opportunities to . by R e e e e ] Q. If one is introducing two persons is it Mrs on, meet Mrs. Jones"? A. No. If it is necessary to use the word “meet” it would be better 0 s8 rs. Wilson, I want you to meet Mrs. Jones.” Q. Should dry cakes, such as lady fingers and macaroons, be broken each bite is taken? A. No. It is better to take small bites out of them. Q. Should a man always rise when being introduced? A. Yes regardless of whether the other person is a man in good form to say, or a woman, old or young. e s et et e e What doi In a teleg s the Statue of Liberty hold in her left hand? m is the phrase “answer by Western Union” charged or? To what penal colony was Dreyfus sent? What is a cicada? What section of the United States leads in homicide rate? ANSWERS: A tablet inscribed Declaration of Inde- with the date of the pendence. 2. 3 4. 5. No. To Devil's Island. A locust or cricket The South. ACROSS . “Lights out” . High expecta- tion . Small soft mass Acknowledge openly 47. Among 4%, Crowd 51. Luzon native Solution Of DOWN 1. Bark of the paper mul- berry Winglike Cotton fabrie aturday’s Puzzle . Harden tiding costume . Sheeplike . Body of water . Female sheep . Relinquishes voluntarily . Vegetables . Distributed the cards . Sweet biscult Pertaining to an early Dutch scholar . Subjugation 3. Sillkworm . Card game . Worked out in detail . Undeveloped flowers . Trunks of felled trees . Criminal Brittle Scandinavian measure of length . Dutch city . Purposes 59, Small cushlons son char- acter 24, Vases . O1d Italian violin . Motion of a horse in rearing . Seed contalner . Coat with metal . Improve 5. Reins . Egyptian deity . Tatin poet Wagers . Poem Drinking vessel 0 to eliminate collar, flat hat about 85 per atisfied with the iate similar shirt, necktie, t lar to that fficers as the uniform would in the 1 proposed a to Navy cke ake by pett (Copyright, 194 Beil Syndicate, - o D r ired of new Christma Bazaar Question 1k and i ted M Trinit Wedne open wil] or in atronized 7:30 Answer: 0 per cent, off in the Navy; 25 per cent, better off in civilian life; 50 per cent, the same financial position no matter Answers—"2 per cent, c S i st et HERE BOUND WEST Native Brotherhood-Alaska Native CAITYIng four passengers for Sew- extinguishment of aboriginal claims Dere with a part of the freight !sented to the convention—titled: o the Derblay when it appeared “RESOLVED, that Delegate E. L. ‘The vessel sails at midnight following bill and expedite its pas- 1 Senate and House of Representa- u PRISONERS OUT the Secretary of the Interior is ER T ! or communities in interest, of Al- foney and Deputy Fred Bryant, said natives of all or any part of escort prisoners to the States. From ritory mot actually needed for their' chikan they plan to take over cus-| beneficial to the United States; Ut term there. Mrs. Mahoney s L 3 ed and ratified by Act of Congress tion; 16 per cent, d { with social obligations; 15 per cent, lack 4 N 7 render shall de determined by later CALL FOR BIDS ecid significant is| you would want to or not, how tored y gotiating the said agreements and sealed bids for hauling fuel oil from | or discomforts sioned office! e cluding a per diem of §10 in lieu|ary 1, 1946 to December 31, 1946, | per cent, very little chance; 27 per - in inte and for their attorneys Keep the school grounds reasonably No. 28, the answers to which in-| The question of enlisted men's’ : to be reimbursable out of funds of| Sealed blas zor supplying - this in their desire to leave the Navy,/favered small changes in the uni- hereby appropriated out of any Juneau, Alaska, on or before 5 p. m. read: entirely changed.” Only 11 per cent ‘ B o sumh for ft und | Last publication, Nov. 26, 104 or less money than you could make, Those wanted Bfiated dhe sum jof {HigEEtoUsand L EREEE - Answers—“15 per cent cent of those dis of Nutrition, Territorial Depart-| | month’s trip to oon, Petersburg 5 per cent, undecided e fo help loosen and expel “In the long run, and flamed bronchial mucous mems off financially, in the Navy o'clock, with work in the| derstanding you must like the way it back. g REOMULSION (Copyright, 1945) really can do in the jobs assigned - - o you in the Navy?” Resolution Adopted Would yes; 15 per FREIGHTER DERBLAY cent, usually had a chance; 57 per| cent, I seldom had chance per cent, undecided.” AIaSka I.ands s =N i Freighter Derblay arrived this Delegates to the recent Alaska morning at 7 o'clock from Seattle, Sisterhood joint convention at An- 8rd and a heavy cargo of freight goon went on record in favor of from the southward. She docked in Alasks by adoption of the fol-|Bxeviously aboani the Xuken aud | lowing resolution—number two pre- | Baranof, which was trans-shipped “Settlement of Aboriginal Claims the other two ships would not be to Title of Indian Lands.” able to leave Seattle on schedule. Bartlett introduce and support the with no passengers’ from Juneau slated to embark. sage by the Congre: s | “sec. 1-Be it enacted by the MARSHAL TAKES | tives of the United States of Am- rica in Congress assembled, that hereby authorized to enter into hU. 8. Murahgl, Nl T Mag agreement with the various tribes, NON€Y. accompanied by Mrs. Ma- askan natives, for the absolute sur- from S"k"[ left this ~morning render to the United States by aboard the Steamer North Sea to their legal and equitable rights to “‘_‘l‘l ‘{M hadin GYRIGAIO Fol lands and waters in the said Ter- Titted insane person, but at Ket- bwn. e, MDD, SuGh. leTms may 04y of a large number of offenders be. deemed -just: by said natives.and, “entenced at the recent criminal \ Provided, that any such agreement Wil act as matron for female pris- always wrong 16 per cent, ship. (“No” answers) 70 per cent, ghajl be effective only when adopt- “P€'s lack freedom R ta- dislike for -officers; 15 per cent, P ec. 2—The manner and means family; 8 per cent, lagk of oppor- of freedom of payment for said absolute sur- tunity, iform, miscellaneous.” Question—"Regarcless of whether ' | (Note — E: i Act of Congress. | Juneau, November 14, 1945 the fact that not one sailor men-'much chance do you think you! «gec 3-—For the purpose of ne- Juneau Public Schools will receive | food duty, danger, would have to become a commis- crowded bunk " defraying the nec ry expenses| the supply tanks to the Juneau Pub- as < vanting to leave| Answers—5 per cent, very good jncident to such negotiations, in-|lic Schools for the school year Janu- jchance; 8 per cent, fair chance; 556 of subsistence for committees from |inclusive. | cent, no chance at all; 5 per cent, cajqd pative tribes or communities| The successful bidder agrees to Another significant question was, undecided.” ! ¢ : where requested by said tribes or|iree from oil and to keep the school dicated that financial reasons w uniforms brought forth some in-'communities in interest, such sums|tanks reasonably full at all times. not the motive inspiring most men | teresting comments. 5 per cent ; the tribes or communities in in-|Service should be mailed to the but rather dislike of officers and form per cent found it “com- o p » the request. There is|Clerk of the Board, Dr. J. O. Rude, terest making the reque There is| Naval regimentation. Question 28 pletely ur actory and should be ” i money in the Treasury of the|November 27, 1945, B If you stuyed in the Navy, do|were reasonably satisfied with the ynited States not otherwise appro- | First publication, Nov. 17, 1945, you think you would make more uniform iteihon dollars b B SR o in civilian life ¢ first | jumper, neckerchief ¢ | - year or two after and whites included MISS .Rellef At last probably make more money uniform. An appro = ; - Dlrostand Navy: 20 per cent, 1 would prob-!propo: ment He Feburned J 60 per cent, T would probably wort peau. lase Fyicas (IOHNE < i 3 about the same amount of money 1 y Creomuision relieves promptly be= % " o oo n i other South Alaska points.| eause it goes right to the seat of the A second part of 1 Y :d 2id nature germ laden phlegm, and 2l { asked # 10 soothe and heal raw, tender, in-, everything into consideration, v Communication of Mt . i A " 1 S = -| branes. Teil your druggist to sell you do you think you would be bette w Lodge Monday evening at| g bottle of Creomulsion with the un= civilian life? Degree | quickiy allays the cough or you are . 3w | to have your money back. | for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis be nomin > > - ‘DIHNK KING BJIACK LABEL! noon MRS. J. C. SPICKETT =s a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASkA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING. Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE 4nd receive TWO TICKETS to see: “HERE COME THE CO-EDS" 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! ITO LATE GLASS DOW IDEAL LASS CO. GLASS WORK OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS DR.E. H. KASER The Charles W. Carter L * Mortuary BLOMGREN BUILDING Fourth and Franklin Sts. Phone 56 HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. PHONE 136 Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 A FOR TASTY FOODS and VARIETY TRY Gastineau Cafe Foremost in Friendliness ROBERT SIMPSON, Opt. D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology 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-MAURO DRUG CO. HARRI MACHINE SHOP Plumbing — Heating — 0il Burners HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES PHONE 319 Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground i . 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 Willoughiby Ave. “The Store for Men"” SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. HARRY RACE Druggist “The Squibb Store” ‘Where Pharmacy Is a Profession e e e e 20TH CENTURY MEAT MARKET Juneauw’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 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 — HAULING FOR Wall Paper IDEAL PAINT SHOP Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt INSURANCE Shattuck Agency Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates, PHONE SINGLE O 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. THE BARANOF ALASKA’S FINEST HOTEL EAT IN THE BUBBLE ROOM Special Dinner 5to 8 P. M. $1.65 @Sflnr Bow Lodge No.A2,1.0.0.F. day at 8:00 P. M. 1. O. O. F. HALL. ALASKA ELECTRONICS| Sales and Service Expert radio repair without dela; P. O. Box 2165 217 Seward| PHONE 62 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND 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. Meets each Tues- Visiting Brothers Welcome BEN O. HAVDAHL, Noble Grand OIL BURNERS i)RAF'l' CONTROLS HEATIN Smith 0il Burner Service Day Phone 711 P. 0. Box 2066 Night Phone 476 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1945 The B. M. Behrends Bank QOldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS