The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 19, 1946, Page 4

PAGE FOUR D(ul y Alaaka Empire ning except Sunday by the NY " Publis INTING COMP. Se HELEN TROY MO} DOROTHY TROY . WILLIAM R. CARTER - s ELMER A. FRIEND A e e - ALFRED ZENGER - - 9 - }Iwnuld be required to pay to the Territory each month, | a license tax of 2% per cent of his gross reczipts irom eration for the month . Alnsks | The Governor quotes Highway i glr’:fl:::: Smith as estimating the bill would bring in $120,000 but it is generally known that Smith is not | “Editor and Manager | Year, Managing Editor ror of ‘the v sta poause he belleves Susthess Mankser in favor of ‘the bill as it now stands because he believes | Engineer Leonard the taxes are too stiff. the Post Office in SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douslas Entered in six months, $8.00; one year, §15.00 p o By mail, postage paid, at the rull?‘wmz n:e b, short special session, but we believe that is unlikely ce, §1 jt nce, $7.50; " s et ot S il e e i Opponents of the bill will find it easy to defeat the one month, in advance, 31.50. Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the delivery of their papers. Telephonies: News Office, 602; Business office, 374. The Assoclated P au as Second Class Matter. If there were no controversial issues involved in the measure it could probably be passed during the for $1.50 per month; | measure by its length. | lmpcrlallam s New Mercenaries | ATED PRESS entitled to the use for - republication of all 1 patches credited to 1t ot not other. A wise credited In thi: paper and also the local news published (St. Louis St herein ! In Java, the English are using Japanese to put Fourth Avenue Bidg., - Alaska Newspapers, 1411 down the natives fighting for liberation from Dutch rule. It makes sorry reading on the heels of the war for the four freedoms to learn that enemy troops have become mercenaries of Allied imperialism | It was said of anclent Athens that for its great| | enterprises the possession of an empire was ntial Soon we may be hearing the same argument in London and the Hague. And thefe may be a me asure | | of truth in it—as much as there was in the c of | | Athens Yet it might be well for modern statesmen lu‘ )zl\'v more attention to the ancient precedent. Since | ! Greek imperialism failed in the end, they might find | (it unwise to base too much hope on its 20th-century counterpart. | This was more or iess realized during the most trying days of the war. Then the talk of freedom was | more than propaganda to help men stand up under th-,'{ | blitz. In the hour of mortal trial, there was a realiza- | ar Times) l | i | CONTEMPLATED Hl( HWAY ACT 7 t1 o of the 8 P ge | During the last session of the Legislature a 117-page | o .4 materials was tossed into the | hopper but never acted upon because of its length, | parture of the bombers. and because it was received late in the session. bill, known as the “Highway Act’ is due to crop u Leg The bill, hewever, special session of the March 4 by Governor Ernest Gruening, in his letters which he sent to | The Governor, legislators suggesting a special session, of the Highway Act to raise $120,000 annually which sion but give the | Philippines. Territory approximately $70,000 to boot. ‘gakp care of themselves. would not only pay for the extra ses: The Governor said that passage lature, set tentatively for Ition that a people cannot really be broken by force There was a vision, too, of a world in which that would | | not be tried—a world of free access to men, markets | i But the dream seems to have faded with the de- | There seems to be downright | | eagerness to fall back into the old patterns—that of colenial imperialism included. Of course, there are fancy excuses. p again when the is called | volent, that the backward races are | themselves. Well, they seem fit to fight for themselves! | Insofar as there is any truth in this old argument, we Americans have answered it in the case of the| There we helped to prepare the people to proposes passage | | The same thing could be done in every similar of the Highway case were it not for the only half-admitted fear of One of (he\c(‘sce.\ conflict in the horoscope for | most popular helds that colonialism is really bene-| | today not fit to L.o\c‘ru\Many { jects are foretold. deference will be shown to older members of the family and even an inclination to listen to advice. Warn- SATURDAY ]ANUARY 19, 1946 SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT WAVING < HAIR CUTTING AND GENERAL BEAUTY CULTURE A FULL LINE IN DERMETICS CREAMS LUCILLE’S BIEAUTY SALON PHONE 492 JANUARY 19, 1926 Charged with novel and original stunts, all of a comedy nature; good singing, and two professional musical acts which could easily qualify DR. E. H. KASER The Charles W. Carter JANUARY 19 for the “big time,” the “Frolics” presented last night at the Palace Theatre by the visiting Elks from Ketchikan, went off with a bang, DENTIST Walter P. Sharpe and the echo brought back sounds of approval from an audience that BLOMGREN BUILDING Moflual’v John Randall packed the house. Phone 56 l"ou.nh s an anklin Sts. HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Dr. A. W. Stewart Norman deRouy, Jr. Alice Sherwood PHONE 136 Astrid Holm Don Gallagher Miss Madge Case of the staff in the U. S. Marshal’s office, left on the steamship Alaska for a visit in the States. FOR TASTY FOODS . . . . . . . . . ° Angeline Savovich Joseph Hill, fox farmer, was a Juneau visitor from his Sullivan 5 and VARIETY » . - Island farm . DENTIND TRY . JANUARY 20 . 20TH CENTTURY BUILDING . . o % e B G 2| The National Missions Committee of the Presbytery of Alaska had Oftice Phone 469 Gas!meau Cafe . Evan Hill o heartily approved the plan and program for the building of a new Foremost in Friendliness . Joann Sabin . o|Northern Light Presbyterian Church here, to replace the one recently ROBERT SIMPSON, Opt. D. e Sy . 's. Henna Edman o | destroyed by fire, and had made a gift of $15,000 to go for the erection Graduate Los Angeles College YA - . Florence Dobson ® of the new church building. An additional $10,000 had beén raised of Optometry and NITY BEAUTY - Spencer DeLong ® locally. Opthalmology SALON 4 ]1;;1\9({‘ T(;l‘:nmq;‘:;; ¢ X FEETL Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground Cooper Building b . The Rev. O. A. Stillman was formally received from the Congrega- | E RETH, : R;“]yci?'fish : tional Association of Minister into the Presbytery of Alaska yesterday, & OLSII‘EEH!LID , Manager e it ¢ and the formal installation of the Rev. Stillman as pastor of the Northern Alaska Music Supply ey Fhione, 18 S e e 6 e o's e s oo e Liht Prebyterian Church was to bé held tonight, at e {Nethodist Arthuc ot Ugwen, Mknkger RN o LS Church d s & oty s Pianos—Mausical Instruments Dr. John H. Ge er Clarence Geddes, representative for the J. B. Caro Company left on & and Supplier DENTIST H 0 R 0 S c 0 P E business trip to Ketchikan Phone 206 Second and Seward Room 9—Valentine Bldg. - ! S i R R L TR TS PHONE 762 “The §tars incline ' Weather: Highest, 34; lowest, 31; snow. : | | METCALFE SHEET METAL B e e i e 8t - k 1 " but do not compel” | | | Heating—Airconditioning—Boat The Rexall Store Tanks and Stacks—Everything in SHEET METAL Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. HARRI MACHINE SHOP | - Plumbing — Heating — 0il Burners HOUSEHOLD APPL K. F. MacLEOD—Owner, Manager 7 Daily Lessons in English . 1. corpon | b 2al) ‘ Phone 711 90 Willoughby Ave. e T WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “He has an ugly disposition.” “He has a DISAGREEABLE (or ILL- NATURED) disposition.” OE'l'EN MISPRONOUNCED Accede, Pronounce ak-seed, accent on \ !second syllable. OFTEN ‘MISSPELLED: Opaquc Observe the QUE. SYNONYMS: Sumptuous, gorgeous, luxurious, costly. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: | TENEBRIFIC; rendering dark or gloomy (pronounce ten-e-brik-ik, wit.h\ SUNDAY, JANUARY 20 Good and bad planetary influen- The clergy shoud benefit. generous gifts for social pro- HEART AND HOME Good news should be on the way from many foreign lands. Special PHONE 319 HARRY RACE “The Store for Men" T e DRINK KING SBLACK LABEL! Act " t J tial since ny tourists will p:obn;i"c‘;mi’ i“:n ‘(::"S::‘P: (‘)“:r l:\: :m:u:lmunmv | Europeans that keeping up their living standard de- ing against careless spending Wil accent on third syllable). “It lightens, it brightens the tenebrific scene. | % pends on keeping down the standards of Africans and come from all who have foresight. | _purns. | ° Dr & t Highway an Asiatics. But surely the Dutch could do at least as | BUSINESS AFFAIRS B b e it e P TR O e S i | B.N S uggis cars will be “"'"hbl" - ”“’ our highway traffic wm\much business with a free Java as with an enslaved | Effect of the loss of manpower | “The Squibb Store” 1 be greater than ever before.” Java! Freedom would mean a rifice of old-fashionad in manufacturing through wide- 1 hy | 3 Where Pharma 3 flected Front St—Triangle Bldag. ey Is a ‘Actually, tourists, or non-resident motorists, would | notions of power—many of which the war proved to spread strikes Wil be :refioosa » dn ROBER! EE || e lines before the end of the RTA L [ Profession ay no taxes under the proposed bill, since they are'be quite hollow—but not of genuine economic pros- many lines ore the en i | o/ - vinter, it is forecast. There will be i exempted for a period of 90 days. | perity. r 8 err. - :,“o, fco: Tnuny whoWwere:: i 5t TS s w r ldv D 20TH The revenue would come in the form of a raise | ) G | C;; ;’,O:i(l:ig ¥ 4 n Q. What is the first gesture that one should make after seating ar Ie s "Ig s'ore CENTURY MEAT in license fees for taxis, busses and trucks. These fees | “In the next presidential campaign the GOP should NATIONAL ISSUES one’s self at the dinner table? | | Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) ,muyAMszTt would be $25 a year for taxis, $50 for busses and $50 for | advocate sound money, thrift and hard work,” says & | Tpravel will be extensive. Those A. Unfold the napkin and place it across the lap. : NYAL Family Remedies “Me:tln;: PPI:::N each truck. | leading Republican. If it does it won't even carry who seek resorts will be criticized by Q. Ts it all right to use the telephone to thank a person for sending | ’y s | | | HORLUCK’S DANISH In addmun each opcratm of a commercial vehicle | Vermont, | those who must stay at home. Mex- flowers? i ONLY THE BEST OF MEA'[S ! ICE CREAM — - —— |ico will benefit by increase in the A. Yes, and telephone immediately. A note of thanks, however, is | PHONE 202 o 1 ts. ” . - Mooney of Detroit and Stritch of | MERRY-GO-ROUND | number of touris still better. et (N [‘he w aShlfl g 10[\ Chicago will fly in another D]""U‘ Postmaster General Bob Hmmu {)I:TERNALTIONA;‘ ;‘FF'“R‘E o Q. When a clerk in a store returns a purse that has been left on (he‘ HUTCHINGS ECONOMY CABO Tmsrfin from Chicago. It may be necessary | can has to have a lot of his teeth lm‘;s ""J@“" ‘:her"c ;’:Sc‘e‘na“‘l‘e“;’r;’n;’k VokiEer whiat shonld. the-awrer do? MARKET to take a third plane for the press. 4 S x iy : werry GO Round | Ex- cOnmssmmf i of M‘a\sa yanked, but he's stalling the den- ing signs which seem to indicate im-. = Ai] “E!]tprescis sincere gratitude to the clerk. 1t would also be very | | Choice Meats At All Times HAULING and CRATING Contipued i g ’Lhusm,ts g 7 e R g tist. President Truman has provement in relations between the thoughtful and nice to write a note to the firm commending the clerk, Located in George Bros. Store DIES (Continued from Page e e s ameions 1o | 2Sked astute Roosevelt ndviser Isa- tWO contending factions. Russia is,df his name can be obtained. i PhckEa thEgi ‘STOVE. CRUDE OIL Pl by . | it 8 / LSt YOy deg et s e s T it 553—92—95 e Ph. T eintuted the word “regl.|get the advie.of the U, 8. cardin. | fiore Lubini 1o refiin to' s Whilte ilkely fo take & lecatHindo toRgd o | et PRRRLR als, especlally Cardinal Spellman, |House staff . . . Bob Nathan, who the Sitagse C°m;mh§wt 1 TRt by | Note—There are only 170 men in | for another statement on world | tesigned in protest_against John Persons whose birt ra» + t‘;EI \ l O 0 K an d !_ F A R N Y GORDC( | c A,l. lr o n “ I A e & company, but about 2,800 in a | peace. GOP Senator Brewster | Snyder's fumbling, has left for a the augury of Rdzear Oh expmmer; : FJORDON | g Wall Pa er regimént. | of Maine has been trying for ‘w‘)_momhs Test in Florida prior to ¥entures br ‘:“ it ar}ges dosiroq 2t = e Gt TocEy Nl Meas Mmbe p 5 it opening a Washington economc Vironment. Progress toward desired I 478 — PHONES — 8§71 | months to get hold of approximate- | oals is probable. 1. Who was the author of “Evangeline”? b £ a De Brp [ office of his own. . . . Governor & s : ? { High Quality Foods a T SHOP JAPS AND MARINES ly 1500 messages exchanged be- i s | COOPERATE tween ‘Président: Rosevelt and Wi Ellis Arnall of Georgia Is still get- Children born on this day may he 2. What is “decalcomania”?, Moderate Prices Phione. BAD = Pred W Two-fisted Maury Maverick, re- | ston Churihielll durmegv mcfl;;ear ll):: ting feelers from President ~Tru- brilliant but difficult. They should 3. Who was. known as the “Match King"? | - Wendt tiring Chairman of Smaller War | fore Pear] Harbor. These were the man on the possibility of joining be taught self-assurance and cour- 4. Is a ruminant (a) a thoughtful person, (b) a cud-chewing animal, * g g ’ {he Administration . . . Judge Sam ageous persistence in working out (c) a large rat? } Jflnes-slevens sh . Plants Corporation, gave President messages for which U. S. Embassy | pocenman and G Alle their careers. | Truman a very disturbing report| Code Clerk Tyler was jailed when s i corge g oo | 5 wnhat theatrical performance ran from 5:30 fo 11:00 B. M., with | g INS on conditions in the Orient last|he revealed their contents to out- | inethzwa,hgl::":susepr;zt:“canme:::\; SRR |an hour’s intermission for dinner? i LADIES'—MIESES week. | siders. The British alleged the | : | ’ A ANSWERS: READY-TO-WEAR . Maverick told Truman he was|‘outsiders” included a White Rus- | i"r::f:m‘éfia‘:fn:”"m“;: :f]d";e‘:lf;t‘miz';egfivc"r‘:‘e”;‘;ng‘:;iy today, buf. 1. Longfellow. | t| Shattuck Agency particularly distressed about the |slan in the pay of the Nazis, who| " president Truman longs for are active. Merchants should beve- 2. A process of transferring pictures and designs from specially pre- | | Seward Street _ Near Third b, . 5 walk through the streets without q . Ivar KrEUger | embittered at Chiang Kai-shek. | in Dublin. The State Departmem ..o' % HEART AND HOMF | i { The G.’s, Maverick reported, are|far has been sitting tight on lhé‘:ls:w&u::n getsThl: o:l};ezfigr For women war workers there may ; ,Asfu'i chelwmgla:u?al ; Tlle AlaSkan HOIel B- P- .0. ELKS bolling mad over the way Chiang |cables. The Officers’ Club at | be prolonged restlessness and no def- - Sirenge Inieetnds, hy siugess ONal, ; 4 ¢ plunge in the White House swim-| Ak ST | Newly Renovated Rooms Meets every Wednesday at 8 X has insisted on retaining 20,000 the National Airport has a nice| o0 ool built for FDR by his| linite purpose but the seers foretell|” i at Reasonable Rat m. Visitin, y at 8 p. armed Japanese to help put down|nLew set of slot machines. Here's | o time friend, New York News !that much good will follow. Lead- | e es J'HOLMgtlr}Immem welcome. L. | { rival Chinese factions. bow they got them: an Army|p.,uicher Joe Patterson, later |€78 of the future will get their bear- ® ! PHONE SINGLE O H ¥ MQDOST' Exalted Ruler. , When Maverick landed at the|plane flew from Washington to|pppitol 08 FEEEE White|Ings and public service will offer Tlle Erw'ln Feed C“ e AT Ry ooy, Peiping airport, he told Truman |Biloxi, Miss., picked up five Sl““Hou:;c A mmmermg Anna Rosen- wgrenc opportunities. L4 that e found 1000 Marines on one | machines, and flew them back (o berg for @ big job in Delping to} Rk ArrATHS Office in Case Lot Grocery THE JUNEAU side of the field and 600 armed | Washington. For some time they keep laboj | 1 . Japanese on the other. The Amer-|sat in a plane on the field, where | “asp o:e ;I pl’;?;)esevle’gi :g:ngfif wAi:;m:‘i‘;nmhxgx"%o: :fi\asla;;i PHONE 704 | B A R A NoF lfi:fl“&hfitfigfil}?g. ican boys, many of whose buddies!officers and men had a good time | cessful operativ it { i | £ ighti |60 pelatives, there may be new unémployment ALASKA’; NEW FURNITU] died fighting the Japs, were out- | y ; POy HAY RAIN Al | SKA’S FINEST RE s ngver Ehe A l.‘;fat tl;xeLy st Plflylng thf machines. | (COPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. 1946) | problems. Reconstruction is much A ° G ° C(’ | HOTEL : DRAPERIES A A A e e . fficult than d"!fi.(‘(lo“ and to cooperate with their enemies— more dif ‘; Phon: 36 122 2 % | all S nd St. ofl iAo Ste" GE* of Ohisng: Eal- Crossword P o l |takes m)\:’ch l(glger" AT . d STOBA E EAT IN THE St. shek. Maverick went so far as to uzzie | pa ATICHNA i IUE‘S; ¢ —_ b warn that there might be instances ACRONS De mandtsnf(flr drastic :gi‘s_““f’" 7 < B“BBLE noo“ ALASKA ELECTRONICS of Chinese killing American trcops! - 1 Cosme Bl o5 olant {pocTealpailE Ry AT phe nsistent S Sales and Servi, because of our now being cn the| 5 Insects f; fry of the cat ;thmughout the nation' as reconver- SED S]lecial Dillller ! ST now 18 i 9. Si " . Plural endis ¥ ) same side as the Japs !\ 12, Rowan road 41, More com- o ;sm‘x e n;tard . munions ;nay 1 . HE“BY HARHON 5 Expert radio repair without delays Maverick also reported 1o Tru-y i £ron; 5 opfrehensive progulteg: fn poy, xes and make to 8 P. M. P. O. Box 2165 : 14, Israelite tribe 42. Olfactory | financial* reports, the seers predict. o | 21 Seward| man that American busi 15. Top of the organ as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASh $ 65 PHONE 62 Se . wuffesinz pooneatio: set head 43. Boy - INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS EMPIRE is invi i » s, Ul poDanS e LN | dmmiapian ¢ AL SR NLer Until Kedds Of governments recogs is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING diosta | N3 ite our 2 ' r' . sires S H 3 e umi R nize that an economic revolution has Present this coupon to the box office of the Silver Bow Lodge| MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO, 14 : 50. Prono : . while the Chinese kept American | 20. Like "B scold reached a crisis, peace cannot be | 0.A2,L0.0.F. SECOND g2 21. Great Lak 52, selv, fi tablished, astrolog and FOURTH i businessmen at arms’ length, the| 33 Genatlake o 3% Cae've? vivxIniy efd“ids e k e;f“ro ogf_rs u;am, 4 Meets each Tues- Monday of each month « = Yussiars " Ol 9 leas of erna’ - s x Brit x‘,n and I.u.‘:.smn.s were Allready 24 Ol musical Numper ol °pman T p;“,”“’;gug; and receive TWO TICKETS to see: day at 8:00 P. M. L. O, O. F. HALL. in Scottish Rite Temple on roway 0 resuminy arge- V. a Sl s & R e Ingiase e . survive, a third world war will be “CAN'T HELP SINGING” Visiting Brothers Welcome :;gm,:mm’ 30 p. m. The Russians have already signed | 31 Samy e el 1 Solution 31 ¥esterday’s Pusxie |possiblg ltis prophesied. BEN O. HA ble Worshipful Master; Jmpwzsnm : ; ump enus of the . Grand er; a secret trade agreement with the| 32 Single thing 3 rog 67. Gave tem- 3. Bristg * { Persons whose birthdate it is have Federal Tax—11¢ per Person O. VDAHL, Nol LEIVERS, Secrotary w. Chinese which gives them' far gi :e;lg?u crop (18 Um)ofil(eho( morarily 4. Gift the augury of a year of uncertain- ¢ ¥ % 2 8t EHanLA. Q04N 5. Ast ties and changes. Much valuable x greater trade opportunities than| 37 Sheep in lts 65 Harden 1 b s . A 2 A g 2 . Ausca character | experience will be gained. P “o“n 14 T 'flm ROYAL BL“E AB i s g { second year 66. Recognized Frafineits expel e L Fongiet Children born on this day probably : p OIL BURNERS DRAFT CONTROLS HEATING report, the President. cxplained that | i GGl wil be mentally keen. These sib-}| " and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and Smith 0il B . wd o' 'was Tot Mavoring the Ohiang | oyl r:‘;t:yo; p;?:disdizgu:fi nl"hse 1?0:";1125:: RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. | m urner ser“u i s tha Ifzi-shek Gover;llme;n, but that he | plussers | anidest iy WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! Day Ph 71 P OrBos S8 L did very much favor peace in| | Black | ay Phone . 0. Box 6 i) China. He said he was aware of the 3 l\_::n _(con{mcm‘.l 19“'7 Night Phune 476 dangers in China, but didn't see SRR OIN ] e ey e el d GUlRE what could be done about it until | e o Show 3 b peace was finally worked out { . e 16 TIDE TABLE : GREEN 559 BOX 2315 [ Note—Since then it looks as if disk - # 4 2 General Marshall finally had work- | A T : JANUARY 20 2 FRED R. WOLF 1891—0ver Half a ce“'u’y of Baflklllfl-l“fi ed out the long-desired goal of | hammer 2 * S e S o | LR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR perts are very much hoping the Broom | . > A ekl . = Rping, i g T e Low tide 9:51 am., 19 ft. “HOUSE WIRING OUR SPECIALTY” Th B M B hr d ;):;cleu]v;m be more than a tempor- .‘iI.'.Tl'f“’ and | e High tide 15:50 pm, 17.3 ft. ® ;i e L4 L] e ell s P § A { ek 1 e Low tide 2217 pm, -15 ft. ® -- — — —_— 4 I CAPITAL CHAFF witthel : TIDES MONDA : N E 0 N ' N Bank The newly appointed cardinals H d. Qe ind 1 i s will fly to the Vatican in two spec- 7 ,, Hidden y i 2 S (55 77 11 row drowsy e High tide 4:39 am, 161 1t. ® m 1 :3: planes ;uppsl;)e:u WA, Onrdic- 7, flfl/ H..%/ | Hurvewts o Low tide 10:36 am. 29 ft. ® NOW MANUFA IN JUNEAU Oldest Bank in Alaska b York, Glennon of ‘8t Louis and RN APl TN M (3 ot iopd g 1100 Repairs Made on All Types of “NEON” Tubing - . 1 MacGuigan of Canada, tozether a.. . -//a-n. Mentally sound S o o i ” Large bundl . . with the two South American car- ;,, 5 Iglve“r. aboat o0 00000000000 COMMERCIAL JEE JENE JEEEEET Vi 0. Chess pieces o dinals-designate, will fly from New Cardinals-desis 3 Favorite York, while