The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 3, 1946, Page 4

Daily Alaska Emplre Pubnshed Svery evening except Sunday by the RE PRINTING COMPANY secnnd and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska TROY MONSEN DOROTHY TROY LINGO WILLIAM R. CARTER ELMER A. FRIEND &LFRED ZENGER Shtered 1n the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: wellvered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.50 per monthy six months, $8.00; one year, $15.00 By mail, postage paid, at the following rates: One vear, in advance, $15.00; six months, in edvance, $7.50; she month, in advance, $1.50. Subscribers will confer a favos She Business Office of any failure € their paper: Sreleptones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. President " Vice-President Editor and Manager Managing Ecitor Business Manager r if they will promptly nctfy or frregularity ic the delivery MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitléd to the use for eepublication of all news dispatches credited to it ognot other- wise credited in this paper and also the local news published berein. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 Pourth Avenue Bidg., Seattle, Wash. HEL P FOR TB? Commissioner of Health C. Earl Albrecht belleves that the action of the Territorial Legislature in allo- cating one-tenth of all appropriations for tuberculosis will have the effect in Washington of loosening the Federal purse strings to enable enactment of a wider tuberculosis control program. These are encouraging words for Alaskans and Alaskans everywhere will share Dr. Albrecht’s hope that such a program will be forthcoming with Federal aid in the near future. At any rate, we are sure that no person in Alaska could do a better job of presenting to Congress and Federal agencies the facts supporting Alaska’s needs for help in this pressing problem. The problem is too big for Alaskans to shoulder alone. In addition, among the Indians, Aleuts and Eskimos of Alaska, all wards of the Federal government, actually makes the problem of tuberculosis control mainly a Federal responsibility. If anything is to be accomplished the Federal government will have to come through with more funds than the Territory has been able to appropriate. The program which Dr. Albrecht has suggested to the Indian Office is the building of at least three Jarge sanatoriums in Alaska in which native sufferers will be cared for by the Federal government, and whites by the Territory on a contract basis with the hospitals. The Four-Power Pact (Cincinnati Enquirer) The firmly established tradition of the United States is ‘against military alliances. BEven with Great Britain, our partner in world politics for nearly a The Washington Merry-fio-llound (Continued from Page One) honey argued, urday as an unfavorable publicity, | the law. the incidence of tuberculosis | | mascot for more than six months of members of ‘cenulv the American people have ng desire to sign a | formal alliance, as Mr. Churchill found out when he proposed it. The proposal of a 25-year pact of mutual |assistance to Britain, Russia and France must there- fore be axamined with particular care, as any great departure in policy should be. In advancing this idea, State James F. Byrnes is not proposing to adopt the historic alliance system of Europe. such pacts, one to guarantee the demilitarization of Germany, and one to do the same for Japan. leading powers most interested in each area would be invited to adhere. This is little more than a formalization of the obligations we accepted in going to war in coalition with the other Allied Powers. to break the military power states. The joint occupation is to insure their de- militarization and to start them on the road to a more democratic way of life. oughly, and to make certain it will not need to be done again in another quarter century, it is proposed to bind the major Allies to act in coalition at any sign of reviving German or Japanese strength. This is not the sort of alliance which would divide the world into two armed camps, mutually hostile. t is, rather, the type of pact that will guarantee the specific results of an Allied victory. It is basically n of the coalition which fought the war t the Axis. re, these proposed pacts would be a filmsy foundation for a lasting peace. But as supplements ; to the strueture of the United Nations, they might have a good deal of value in building that feeling of security so necessary to the effective operation of the United Nations. Al Boy Without Passport (New York Times) He got off to a bad start in life. He spent three years in Dachau prison, where he saw his mother put to death and where he got some knife scars himself, inflicted by Nazi SS men. His father, a major in the Polish Air Force, was killed in Buchenwald prison. Now The is in a sort of prison again in, of all places, these free United States, although his only crime is that he has arrived in this country without papers. This is the world as Bronislaw Stalica of Poland knows it thus far at age 13. He came on the Navy transport General Anderson the other day from Le Harve, smuggled aboard by three homeward bound American | soldiers, who succeeded in hiding him for seven days | in a barracks bag. They went into the brig for it, | and the boy on his arrival here was taken into custody | hy the immigration authorities, as they must do under Frankie, as this boy is known to the GIs, was a Company D. 406th Infantry Regiment, 102d Division. He left Germany with his friend S/Sgt. John J. Narkiewicz, who was unable to accompany his pal because he was hospitalized in Europe. But the ser- geant’s mother is willing to adopt Frankie, whose one ambition is said to be to go to school some place where “Heil, Hitler” is not in the course of study. This would Sergeant Narkiewicz's home. We should like to see Frankie stay in his country. MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1946 however, Secretary of ¢ . JUNE 3 . He envisions two| o Tom Cashen, Jr. . - . Forrest Bates . The | o Viola Heppelman . . Mrs. J. S. Glenn L3 . Charles Chambers . Ernestine Kepler - Mrs. Henry Nordby The war was fought|g Mamie Statford ° of the two great Axis|g Nellie Vaughn . . L] 5 . . 9. .9'® e o o o 0 To do the job thor- SIS P e HOROSCOPE “The stars incline but do not compel” TUESDAY, JUNE 4 HEART AND HOME This day is favorable for all do- nestic activities, Housewives and others who spend most of their| time in the home are under friend- ly influences. Many who are bed- ridden will discover they have not been forgotten by their friends. BUSINESS AFFAIRS ‘Those planning to borrow sub- stantial sums of money should consider all the risks before Imallly committing themselves. In the hu- man mind there can be no such) thing as complete certainity con- cerning the future, but there should | be a sense of confidence based on reasonable probabilities. NATIONAL ISSUES The attitude that rules out the! possibility of error and weakness in old-established habits and institu- tions will not make for endurance,| either in the community or the na- | tion. Re-examination, acceptance minded readiness to seek improve- a large segment of this country’s thinking population with reference to certain of our outmoded Gov-| ermental structures and procedures. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS | Political developments in France | will cause world-wide uneasiness in the near future. 1 very likely be the case in Wilson, Conn., which is| persons whose birthdate this is!instead of the hair, should be used as a guide. are promised by the stars: A year of progress in their avocations and We think it is time the world gave him a break. We understand he is a rather nice chap himself. The evil ‘ record of what the Nazis did to him, his mother and his father speaks well for him. The trouble that his American buddies have taken to bring him here is further evidence. Frankie will find that the highest officials in our country are willing to listen to appeals from boys like him. One Johnny Camera, 12-year-old Italian war orphan who came as a stowaway under “The best thing to do,” this drastic bill you asked for Sat- The emergency is past, bound to hurt you and hurt labor. 1f new labor legislation is needed, nt. Some were pretty sore over|why don’t you wait for the com- fie but | pletion of the very exhaustive in- just twenty minutes from the Cap- wealth of new friendships. | Children born today will be en- dowed with the best talents of both parents, but the paternal in-. fluences will be most readily iden-| tified. | (Copyright, 1946) ————————— CRC I IR I ) of unfavorable facts and an open-| ment soon will be the demands oi~ gloated over the fact that they ) vestigation of national labor-man- had signed up new Klansmen from | agement relations that Congress ‘Atlanta firemen and police. has voted?” Chattanooga—Klan recently| The two Senators were cheered purned cross in front of Jewish with the reception they receivd drug store in the middle of town,|from their old friend, the former warning that Jews must pack upSenator from Missouri. They knew and get out. J. B. Stoner, head of the strong influence exerted by re- | the Klan there, continues to peddle ' uctionary White House advisers, copies of the anti-Semitic book, but they figured that they had “Protocols of tke Elders of Zion.”| Truman just about won over. Knoxville, Tenn.—An open meet- ‘ ing of the Klan was held May 18 at the Tabernacle of Evangelist T. optimism evaporated. For, Wesley Hills. Principal speaker was to see Truman as they left were; Rev. A. A. Haggard of Marysville, reactionary John Snyder Tenn. This Klan meeting hadw(}eorga Allen, Director of Repub- something of emotional, fanatical fervor. The crowd was | corporations. whipped up with the idea that the that he withdraw his demands of should be barred from Naval hos- the previous week. pltnls | “Your arguments make sense and| Not only in Washington, !;:ut| 1 will give them very earnest con-|throughout the country, the or- sideration,” the President added. |phans of Navy veterans' can't get) itol is a half-empty veterans hos- which costs the $211 a day per veteran for up- keep. Perhaps unification of Army, yaledictorian of the 1946 graduat- pital RUNS IN FAMILY taxpayers Navy, and veterans hospitals could ing class at Carthage high school rectify some of these inequalities. with a scholastic average of 93.58, Vinson's and | | Islands then proceeded to sweat out twelve almost ;lic Steel and a dozen other big | days of hotter negotiations with CAPITAL CHAFF The exit of young men continues. valedictorian | Josiah Dubois, one of Secretary brother, Keith, won the same honor crack assistants has re- in 1944. But as they opened the door w\signed to practice law here and They are the sons of Mr. und 'leave the President’s office, their|'n Camden, N. J. . . . .Secretary Mrs. Lyle Zahn. waiting Of the Interior Cap Krug ended a six-hour fishing trip in the Virgin John L. Lewis. is upholding a family tradition. His oldest brother, Lyle, was’ in 1942. Another ——————— (285-t3) GLEN NEITZERT HERE = Glen Neitzert of CAA in Anchor-! O’Mahoney’s and Wheeler's sud-| (COPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. 1946) age is registered at the Gastineau. church, the Klan and God all had |den fears were justified. Truman e A, il the same goals and ideas. This is| did not withdraw his labor legxs-! = o the latest and most dangerous line lation; instead suffered a defeat ETIPILIY] taken by Klan leaders. lin the Senate. [B/L/EMEILIARIRAIE Asheville, N. C—Klansmen now| Note—The late Carter Glass of v () |a[B|B/E[S] whisper that it was a Knight of | Virginia had no great love for ACROSS 32. Begin LAl A the KKK who snipped the wires|labor. But in death he did a fa-; 1. Limb 34. Meadow AN AW during the broadcast of Will_iam vor for labor which he never would 3; {:l,ec‘:g §2 (s::r::;ebmum [RIAIF|T] Gr;en. President of the American have done in life. For when the }g Bwor‘r:_d 3. l-‘lo\]\'erlesl [FIRIA| t 9 | 4 . Wel ant P;c"a ion of Labor, as Green Wwas | Senate adjourned one day in Te-| 1 sticky stuffy 38 Beverage [FIRLI] about to announce an AFL drive spect to Glass, it gave just enough colloq. 39. Rockfish (S} to organize the south. This illus-|time for enough Senators to think| * Congealed 40 Minister's title: [gTgiM/S] trates another new KKK line— twice about the work-or-draft| 16. Stringed 4L Sun god TIEAJP] _ save America from organized labor | |clause and later to defeat it. b e fi (b;lra;‘:}; [TIOlA| and Communism. | 18 Dull finish 46. Color IT[H[1[SIT]L] In most cities, leading ministers | NAVY WIDOWS 3 Toamicher 43 Gompass point woolliT E[RISIO| and newspapers have been strong| The U. S. Naval hospital at| ,, o200t Bergonm [OWNIE[S[SIEWER] in their denunciation of the Klan. Bethesda, Md., is the happy health| 2. Goddess of & Hiee ng;g.du The Southern Baptist convention |resort of oldsters in Congress and| s gohf*®® & e Solution of Saturday's Puzzle also :vex;]n onk r;curcll’ vigorously , the Cabinet. They flock in and out 29, American rs»;l Ed:c per DOWN against the nightshirt boys. Despite |as if it were their second home, ! s rear bira 61 Gifes 1. Hostile feelin _ . | -1 30. Toward 59, Mak e this they seem to be making head- | Senator McKellar of Tennessee| 3L Child 60, Pé‘d;l ndnl]:lr:d 63. c.»?s’&'x’fé’{x’?f.l" 2. Summaries way. | was taken there recently; Cordell; \ o firc:‘:“o':fir 3 P ool Hull lived there nearly a year;| Ha‘wallun TRUMAN'S LABOR DILEMMA |Senator Reed of Kansas, when go- | wreath _ Only three people knew about ing in for a check-up complained Bosxen it, but last week President Tru-|bitterly because a war-weary staff ArlE man was just about convinced that| aid not have someone available to ":’fl'ffé'éf.fi?. he should withdraw his request for|carry his suitcase. /7 s Prgsxxc legislation to curb strikes.| Scarcely a week goes by that a 7 kil This was before the Senate voted | Congressman, Senator or Cabinet H'x::gw! to reject the work-or-draft clauselofficer does not make use of the Welght in the emergency labor bill. Naval hospital. While no one be- RS sl i You've got something there,” grudges them this expert medical | Placed away Tfruman told Senators Joe O'Ma- | attention, families of veterans are| P‘{r’.‘:‘fi'a“fin“’ honey of Wyoming and Burt|beginning to wonder why the or-! Departed Wheeler of Montana, who urged phans of men killed in the \mflu-1 . OIder\'r'l‘c“;M’ Play on words Mon! Resumption Know: archale . Worships Percolated The two western Senators had attention at Na ‘pointed out that the two major | instance, Mrs. \;lfllgix:]i:bpg;llt)w!az; u::'ec::;g;: strikes—coal and railroads—were National City, Calif, whose hus- s°:'a““"u§‘u”]" already just about settled, and that|band was lost on the submarine| Cinadta the maritime strike could be han-| S44, Dec. 4, 1943, tried to get one > Cprovtice: dled very simply by ordering the of her two small childri en into the Navy to take over the ships. San Diego Naval hospital but was Chiness pagods nese pag CARTHAGE, N. Y—George Zahn, | LISTEN KINY 7 pm, June 3, with a painful sunburn, Albert White on the Sales Tax. from THE EMPIRE 20 YEARS AGO JUNE 3, 1926 Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, curator of the division of anthropolgy of the S. National Museum and the Smithsonian Institute of Washington, i C., had arrived in Juneau for the purpose of discovering traces of {an ancient human occupation of Alaska, and tracing the prehistoric | migration of the American Indian from Asia to America. To that end ‘}w planned an investigation that would require all summer, searching ,UF'< ® \fox abandoned habitations and burial places. Minnie Fields, cook at the Federal jail for several years, was re- ‘appuintz‘d to that position by U. S. Marshal Albert White. J Mrs. J. E. Pegues and her two sons, Jack and Jim, left on the | steamer Princess Mary for Minheapolis to spend the summer months lvi:mng with relatives. Also going south were Mrs. M. S. Whittier, | Judson and Jeanette- ‘Whittier; Mr. and Mrs. W. S, Pullen, Elizabeth and | W. S. Pullen, Jr.; and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mullen and their three children, :Bcn. Virginia and Beatrice. | ey | Miss Verna Hurley, Miss Dorothy Bakke, Miss V. Bourgette, Mr. and | Mrs. Grant Baldwin, Tyra and Claud Baldwin were outgoing pnsscn[.;crsI for Seattle on the steamer Northwestern. ! “It is not so much a question of inducing summer visitors to cor‘ne | to Alaska, but rather finding transportation accommodations for those who want to come,” was the opinion of Claud Ericson, proprietor of the | Gastineau Hotel, just returned from Pasadena, Calif. Weather: Highest, 62; lowest, 45; rain. N—-”w‘-““""““"“’—"""m‘i 't Daily Lessons in English %. .. corbox | A R B R oy ! WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: INQUIRE, INQUIRY, and INQUIRER are preferred to ENQUIRE, ENQUIRY, and ENGUIRER. However, ENCLOSE and ENCLOSURE are preferred to INCLOSE and IN- | CLOSURE. i OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Handsome. D is silent. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Committee; two M's, two T's, and two E's, SYNONYMS: Oblivious, forgetful, unmindful. | 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: | PERPETUATE; to give an enduring character or existence to. “’Tis not your posterity, but your actions, that will perpetuate your memory.” —Proverb. WWMM MODERN ETIQUETTE Xoperra rEm S e T T T T T T ) Q. What should a girl use as a guide in the choice of becoming colors? A. One well-known authority says that the color of the skin, A pink skin calls for black, very dark green, or purplish blue. One with a golden cast to the skin looks better in dark green, yellow green, or brown. Q. What courses constitute a simple, informal dinner? A. Soup, main course of meat and attending vegetables, salad, and dessert with coffee. Q. On which side of the host does his partner sit at dinner? | A. The right side. | porre e < 1 LOOK and LEARN ¥ ¢ gorpox Pronounce han-sum; the ‘What, in banking, is coilateral? ‘Which is the largest city situated approximately on the Equator? Who was the founder of the Boy Scout movement? What is meant by the old sailor’s expression, “boxing the com- Who was the only woman judge of Israel? ANSWERS: Pledges of stock, notes, or chattels as security for the paymeht of indeb',edness 2. Singapore. 3. Sir Robert Baden-Powell. 4. Naming the points of the compass in order. 5. Deborah. similar circumstances, moved the heart of the Attorney e . General. Perhaps it can be done again. ' TIDE TABLE .y . O'Ma- | refused. She received a $100 pay- o JUNE 4 : “is to pull back |ment from the Government in o pHigh tide 4:48 am., 169 ft. o January, but not a cent since. Her o 10w tide 11:33 am., -13 ft. e emergency measure. | doctor, J. Gerald Hocklin, has been ¢ gHigh tide 18:03 p.m. 146 ft. o and it’s | trying to help her, but not the ¢ pow tide 23:50 pm., 4.0 ft. . hospital of the Navy for which o her husband gave his life. . e © e & ® o o .‘ Note—At Ft. Washington, Md.,' o We now have a new radio service department under supervision of RADIO TECHNICIAN EDWIN GUNST W Bring Us Your Radio Trouble Juneau Philco Dealer PARSONS ELECTRIC CO. OII. BURNERS PLUMBING HEATING Smith Oil Burner Service 214 SECOND STREET DAY PHONE 476 W.E. GARRETT as 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 and receive TWO TICKETS to see: "ANCHORS AWEIGH" Federal Tax—12¢ per Person PHONE 14—-THE ROYAL BLUE CAB CO0. and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—~Your Name May Appear! DR.E. H. KASER The Charles W. Carfer ! L DENTIST (3 BLOMGREN BUILDING Morluary T ¢ Phone 56 by Pourth and Franklin Sts. HOURS: 9 A, M. to 5 P. M. PHONE 136 FOR TASTY FOODS and VARIETY TRY Gastineau Cafe Foremost in Friendliness The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery PHONE 704 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market 478 — PHONES — §71 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices VANITY BEAUTY SALON Cooper Building ELSIE HILDRETH, Manager Open Evenings . Phone 318 Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third METCALFE SHEET fluflnx—fimonm&mm Tanks and Sheh—lw in SHEET METAL Pnone 711 90 Willoughby Ave. "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. HARRY BACE Druggist “The Squibb Store” Where Pharmacy Is a Profession Don'’s Radio Service Electrical and Radio Repair (We pick up and deliver) Phone 659 909 Wm 12th Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Mausical Instruments and Supplier Phone 206 Second and Seward [tk stlhamctalltebdonchll HEINKE GENERAL REPAIR SHOP 20TH CENTURY MEAT MARKET Welding, Plumbing, Oil Burner Juneau’s Most Popular 3 Blacksmith Work “Meating” Place o § GENERAL REPAIR WORK % ‘K Phone 204 920 W. 12th St. ONLY THE BEST OF MEATS | -y PHONE 202 & 2 “The Store for Men"” SARIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. CARO TRANSFER HAULING and CRATING DIESEL, STOVE, CRUDE OIL Phone 344 Phone 344 FOR ‘Wall Paper IDEAL PAINT SHop Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt Ao Warfield's Drug Store (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH ICE CREAM | T arger ™ | | | Forsythe Barge Co. CONTRACT HAULING Office Room 1, Phone 819 or 288 Old First' National Bank Bldg. Choice Meats At All Times Located In George Bros. Store _PHONES 553—92—95 g3 €) B.P.0.ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. E. C. REYNOLDS, Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O JUNEAU MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH UPHOLSTERY CO. Monday of each month RE-UPHOLSTERING P in Scottish Rite Temple NEW FURNITURE beginning at 7:30 p. m. M. L. MacSPADDEN, Worshipful Master; JAMES W. | LEIVERS, Secretary. DRAPERIES Phone 36 122 2nd St. ALASKA ELECTRONICS| | Silver Bow Lodge , @m % B e Sales and Service A 'Meets each Tues- | |Expert radio repair withoat delays| | day at 8:00 P. M,, 1. O. O. F. HALL, . 0. Box 2165 217 Seward| Visiting Brothers Welcome FLOYD HORTON, Noble Grand H H. V. CALLOW, Secretary PHONE 62 M. S. LEOTA Haines and Skagway LEAVING FERRY FLOAT AT-8 A. M. EVERY WEDNESDAY M. S. LEOTA. For Charter—$80.00 per day and up M. S. DONJAC— ° | i For Charter—$45.00 per day and up Both Vessels U. S. Government Inspected | PHONE 79 or BLUE 449 | DOUGLAS BOAT SHOP New Construction and Repairs Jobs Free Estimate Phone Douglas 192 [F=====ewessszzssr-scsiscssssesosssseressas: ====s= VULCANIZING—Tires and Tubes PROMPT SERVICE—WORK GUARANTEED JUNEAU MOTOR C0. — PHONE 30 Ssssssssssiesssssseas: i~ There is no substitute for newspaper advertising! 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1946 The B. M. Behrends | Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS