The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 10, 1946, Page 4

PAGE FOUR D(lily Alaska Etnpire };l:o'rz(" S;;(l;,-‘_“ discover that separation was for him DR.E. H. KASER The Charles W. Carter 20 YEARS AGO 7i's empire Publishied every evening except Sunday by the | B | EMPIRE PRINTING ("Yom'\sxl ¥ | Hard-Pressed Cities DENTIST Monua S d id Main Streets, Juneau, aska HELEN TROVMONSEN -t - President pSp | BLOMGREN BUILDING ry OTHY TRO' G - - - ice-Presid e Bt WYLLIAM R. CARTER _ - - - Editor and Manager L, (InCInneq ARG L \ JUNE 10, 1926 Phone 56 Fourth and Franklin Sts. - ELMER A. FRIEND - - - - Managing Editor Municipalities throughout the country are finding | b ergren was among those wha acompanied the Cam: HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. < 4 ALFRED ZENGER - - - Business Manager 3 ake ends meet and are ® JUNE 10 . Mrs. A. P. Lagerg g pay; D PHONE 136 3 — — ———— - |1t increasingly difficult to make . . e Mrs. Leonard Williamson | Fire Girls on their encampment at Chilkoot Barracks, and was to remain Gk Tatered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. | resorting to all sorts of special taxes to meet expenses.| * Phosaiogir adeye g i1 shate ek A e s ¢ | vy carvies (UBSCRIPTION RATES: . ' b, So far, Cincinnati has imposed a minimum of these Riesi oo o @' there until their retu - Tl inF FOR TASTY FOODS | : e b O monihs, §6.00; ene vear. SIL.00 special assessments, but there is every.reason to believe = 25 ei{ ";p ell » ; T e n«l win Feed co. and VARIETY + By mail, postage paid. at the following rates: = . |that the city—for the first time—will find it necessary B MRy SIS . The radio supply ship Swallow arrived in port yesterday enroute to Office in Case Lot Grocery TRY s e ST ke, 1 S e 1 80U L ok he voters to approve an extra tax levy in & Bugene Chde ¢ e westward on routine inspection work. Officers and Navy officials PHONE 704 g ;i Subscrib ill confer @ favor if they will promptly notify | no L i 5. V.. P, 3 f J i the Bisiness Office of any failure o irresularity in the delivery Ngvember. . IR . R. M. Bernstein § | aboard were welcomBEio SEERIES S tesldanyeLl 6t LR Tk mnd. Beo HAY, GRAIN, COAL Gastineaun Cafe : of their pepers. Local sales taxes are important sources of revenue Dorothy Ballard retary Frank A. Boyle of the Chamber of Commerce, U. S. Cable Officer- and STORAGE Foremost in Friendlin: Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. in several cities. A 2 per cent sales tax levied by New orothy Ballar | iares H. W, WETHIRAP Gk N (it o o8 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Orleans in 1944 accounted for 40 per cent of that eity's : Everett Palmer : < The Associated Press is e ely entitled to the use for T ren ., while a 1 per cent rate for New York o T apubicaton’! A T o T, Lo, "otalanea Ot collocted nearly $37,000000, A special ® ® ® ® ® ® ® o e o The Seal, the new U. S, Blological Survey boat constructed in Seattle CALIFORNIA o BEAULY o dited m rand also the local news b the same year c . 000,000, ‘ B Y sales tax on cigarettes and tobacco is in effect in St. - e |at a cost of about $35,000 had arrived in port, under the command of Grocery and Meat Market SALON HARRY RACE Druggist | He pointed out that the state has a huge SUrplus, tnat price limits are not necessary| from a country to settle permanently elsewhere. An IMMIGRANT is AIaSka Musit Supply For the first time in a decade, the picture of the | whereas most of the cities in the state are extremely byt the itch for freedom from all one who comes into a country of which he is not a native, for permanent | hard pushed. Rural legislators, however, cannot be controls is inherent in the Ameri- Arthur M. Uggen, Manager v 3 % * * » ® R EPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 | Louis, Birmnigham and Kansas City, Mo. These city Capt. K. C. Talmadge. 478 — PHONES — 371 Cooper Building 3 ATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES 4 ' Fourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash. taxes on cigarettes are in addition to state taxes on | S High Quality Foods at ELSIE k3 the same items. Substantial amounts also are collected H 0 R 0 S c 0 P E Fred Tilton, brother of Mrs. Earl Cleveland, left on the steamer Moderate Prices HILDRETH, Manager 2 - in motor vehicle license fees by a number of cities. Yukon for & visit in the Biktes: Open Evenings Phone 318 3 Southern cities, in particular, have adopted business “The stars 7’nchne P 1 :::uhl. m‘::::;t X;‘_ ((:::,\:x.‘“‘;?;:"::;"::mli;:fii ;):‘ :i;::; Dbut do not compel” { Ted and Bob Keaton, who had been employed at the Alaska Juneau Jones-s’e’vefls shop HMEICALFE SHEET mflt i property taxes. Birmingham collects nearly $1,000,000 Go (i Mlnxxlg Company for several years, bad left for a vacation trip in LADIES'—MIBSES’ ng—Airconditioning—Boat 5 annually from this source, while Richmond, Louisville, | TUESDAY, JUNE 11 | Wadingten. ; W 1 READY-TO-WEAR Tanks and Stacks—Everything | § | Montgomery, Mobile and Little Rock also collect suh-x‘ ! Mrs. G. H. Skinner and two children left for a summer visit in the in SHEET METAL & j | stantial amounts. The more extensive use of licenses HEART AND HOME | States. Mrs. S. Korhonen was also a passenger on the Yukon, planning Seward Street Near Third Phone 711 90 Willougnby Ave, |by West Coast cities is a newer development. In Domestic servants and ail others 'O Visit in the Pacific Northwest. Seattle, every firm or person in business for himself i, menjal situations are favored Weather: Highest, 70; lowest, 49; clear. 1 o |? x e enial situations d v 10; ) 7 . . e o separale NICeNses unger this configuration. This is a | rer== —— ' Don's Radio Service ;r he Rexall Store :r |are required for each branch office or store. NeW go04 day for planning. weddings ‘our Relfable Pharmacists I'York and San Francisco base their license fees for ind nnn};‘.crsflng_ D ” Lesson a3 E ‘I' h by Electrical and Radio Repair b4 4 | motion picture theatres on seating capacity. Phila- | BUSINESS AFFAIRS d y MUY ng IS! W. L. GORDON (We pick up and deliver) BUTLER-MAURO * e | delphia and Toledo have municipal income taxes. | Many who have assailed price re- Phone 659 909 West 12th DRUG CO. » K ik Councilman Wilis D. Gradison, a few days ago, strictions may have good reason to R e R S i sl [ | e SR b brcndhemeb sl : ADMINISTRATION-LABOR DIVORCE? | called for a more equitable distribution of state funds. regret thelr actions.. Few: Maieve WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: An EMIGRANT is a person departing b4 - Y ¢ " President of the United States does not adorn the S 27 residence. i expected to do much for urban communities. ‘The big can way of life. Self-denial hurts, Y i Pianos—] )ment ™ Squibb Store' convention hall of the CIO United Steel Workers :clties will have to work out their own salvation, and pyt unz]n pays big dividends. | IOIOIFEN MISPRONOUNCED: Ogle. Pronounce the O as in NO, notl .I\::slsc:lv:l?::m 3 w.:h. Phar; St Is i Further, the convention has heard Mr. Philip Murray, |it’s not going to be éasy. NATIONAL ISSUES {8k Phone 206 Seco: | g e : se; nd and Seward President of both the CIO and the Steel Workers blame | 2 There are indications that a new OFTEN MISSPELLED: Surprise; ISE, not IZE as in PRIZE. [k eprhees Profession 1 3 4 3 Jabdt legialation | Battle of the Generals Ischool of isolationists soon will ke SYNONYMS: Last (adjective), final, ultimate, eventual. | ! i e e pendiol MRkl SRR AT IS o) —_— quietly but energetically busy. Part| ~ WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us HEINKE GENERAL 20TH CENTURY MEAT < On this score, Mr. Murray’s argument is ques m"'l (St. Louis Star-Times) of the responsibility will be ‘attri- increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: | REPAIR SHOP able. He said thgt when‘ Presid(‘_flt Truman afi‘:;“ | Now the longest of the battles of World War IT buted to Russia’s aggressive atti- CALUMNY; a false, malicious, and injurious accusation. “A probable | { Welding, Plumbing, Oil Burner Juneau’s Most Popular l Congress to pass his fact-finding bill, he ran up “the | has begun, the battle of the generals, and who can say tude, but the basic reason will be story is the first weapon of calumny.”—Proverb. Blacksmith Work “Meating” Place signal for the reactionaries in Congress to take the | oion the Jast salvo—clothbound, 630 pp. with index— that there are many ln.thls coun- GENERAL REPAIR WORK J wraps off all the anti-labor legislation they had been | will be fired try who are still living in the pre- Phone 204 929 W. 12th St. i o s | NE 202 CARO TRANSFER HAULING and CRATING DIESEL, STOVE, CRUDE OIL Phone 344 Phone 344 cooking up since the passage of the National Labor | Ralph Ingersoll touched it off with “Top Secret,” War world and honestly believe that MODERN ETIOU ETTE by Relations Act.” Maybe 50, but to most people it 1ooks | laudatory of General Bradley, unenthusiastic about isolation is not only possible : but ROBERTA LEE as though Mr. John L. Lewis did much more in 40 General Eisenhower, bitter about General Montgomery. des‘;"‘bl_‘" They may have a rude 3 i | i 5 “ awakening. — » 1l the Congressional hopper with anti-labor 'Brenton G. Wallace carried 1t>forv.ard with “Patton | 2 | G ; i :?l)l: :: rl‘Ml‘ Trumagn danin hsvepdone in a month of |and the Third Arnfy,” bestowing the laurels of the | ’NTERN_AT!O"AL AFFAIRS Q. When introducing two persons, is it proper to say, “Mr. Brown, ; d o d the Maritime Union is finishing the | St. Lo break-through on General Patton instead of on ‘r Tk}e Me‘:““{““f’“fij mte:y tl_?e the 1 wish to make you acquainted with Mr. Smith”? i‘:’n ays, an ‘Gelnnra:J Bradley. Ther: is n;‘) ]stopping n“m:)w. fCam- ‘Lz:flncfil?utu‘)re OB e | A. This phrase could not exactly be called improper, but the pre- ¢ g | BSER by chmpalgn, “Sigtwition War: will ' be MttgHy s Ak {s| vailing introduction and the easiest is merely, “Mr. Brown, Mr. Smith.” This, however, is one of those arguments that v.nll | again, in the Pacific and in Europe and Asia alike, | Persons whose mrthdntg this is S i m‘erccr:e. sen"iti At th. never be definitely settled. What is more interesting | and the thin shades of Clausewitz will be summoned |3T€ Promised by the stars: A year i . ¥ B Araoroen! is the question of whether labor and the administra- | forth to speak spectrally for each side of every new,Of Unusual social activity and many| A. Yes: this can be done by mingling freely with people, and train- 'new friendships. | ing one's self to be impersonal. “The Store for Men"” SABIN°S Front St—Triangle Bldg. FOR Warfield's Drug Store ion are coming to the parting of the roads and, if | conflict. i i i i yop are DR o he 1946 and 1948| Why not? The Civil War still rumbles on, ana| Children born today will be in-| Q. How long should one remain when making a call of inquiry? (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) Wall Pa so, what effect this will have on the ‘ & the knotty question of whether Longstreet was derelict | (¢1igent, diplomatic, trustworthy A. No longer than is necessary to make the inquiry. Remedi i feytetions. . . | in his delay on the second day of Gettysburg can still APd successful. | e ;- NEAL Family - IDEAI_ p‘l"" Even now, it seems fairly certain that union | eiletate donRiE vt el e longb_q‘mém”f (Copyright, 1946) " | HORLUCK’S DANISH Hop members will not mark their ballots for Mr. Truman | riendships b e i i 5 { 0 0 K an d l [ A R N by | ICE CREAM Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt & with the almost worshipful enfhusiasm with whxch‘ It’s a harmless enough academic pursuit, and it | : | A. C. GORDON | they cast them for Franklin D. Roosevelt. HOWeVET,| may even serve a purpose in destroying the censor- | BROWNIE IRoop V | HUTCHINGS ECONOMY I unless labor intends to stay away from the polls in | ship-preserved illusion of military omniscience and in | T MARKET F orsy!lle Barge Co droves, it still is hard to see how, in general, it can | sieving for history the glittering chips of truth from GWEN AWARDS A' | 1. At what age should the body weight of the average person be mc: g o support any but administration candidates. True, | brass-bound legend. ; : ! (HUR(H YESTERDAY greatest? | Choice Meats At All Times CONTRACT HAULING there is a hopeful stirring of liberalism here and there o c:r}:\:]iul;i:r s::glaeg;lialigmcl 0‘;;And“;g“;‘;!i;:f":?if | 2. On graduation, what rank does a West Point cadet assume in the | | Locatsd In George Bros. Store Office Room 1, Phone 819 or 288 ) i s a whole that niza- | 5 s e o Army? | E u;e Republican Party, but as' a whole that organi Bt R/ HOGE Gf rlad MGGk NGRS R A | hosgt oin i Rarg ‘ y : PHONES 553—92—95 Old First National Bank Bldg. tion seems more intent than ever to stand pat. | DR Ctalimis edome. only . mhrt. £l 6 Tenaill 1 o | The rownies of oop No, V, 3. Who was Virginia Dare? - So, although the labor politicians are getting| e pencll ine. the who were not included in the re-| 4 In what war did Braddock's defeat occur? —_——— ! i d il world may forget that victory really belonged to a cent Girl Scout Court of Awards, _ ) 2 . ogoler and cooler toward Mr. Truman, they wou | certain Corporal Smith who tossed two grenades into |gttended services at the Methodist What story is the epic of the whaling industry? % B P 0 ELKS seem to be in much the same position as the man | g concrete pilloox—and that the war was lost forever |Ghurch yesterday and received their | ANSWERS: 2 P The Alaskan Hotel who came to the courthouse the other day seeking a | to a certain Staff Segeant Jones dead in a foxhole. vards f e 1. Between 30 and 40 years. Meets every Wednesday at 8 p. awards in a ceremony conducted by . N E - ; the Rev. Rabert Treat st”the dloes 2. Second lieutenant. m, Visiting brothers welcome. E. ewly Renovated Rooms [ l‘.e wafllifl fon |Quarters in favor of incoming)Diamond” McLean tried to. get d'op tne regular services. 3. The first child of English parents to be born in the colony of | | C- REYNOLDS, Exalted Ruler. at Reasonable Rates | colonels. 1t makes no difference|house in Hollywood recently, but Brownie Troop No. V is the | Virginia. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. PHONE SINGLE O .fio-nound | fiaw ey ehlidren. the yoges ot t.hcy wanted ”00'900* Too much, ?youngest group of Brownies,. and 4. In the French and Indian War. 3 . :flcers have, they must vacate in|she decided. . . .“Errol Flynn is'ig sponsored by the ladies of the 5. “Moby Dick”, by Herman Melville. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 JUNEAU o o (contlnued—hom Bace One) | deference to the colonels, whose;fiure at me,” says Mrs. McLean. | Methodist Church. Their awards| g 3 SECOND and FOURTH UPHOLSTERY CO. ] : children usually are grown and “He got sore over a perfectly triv- {are medallions for attending meet- | | Monday of each month o ; away. . . .Paragraph 2 of the order jal thing. He gave a party in MY ings for a year, with a gold star Sharon Day, Joann Erbland, Judy Mrs. Art Keough, Max Mielke, in Scottish Rite Temple RE-UPHOLSTERING i tracks, couniry clubs and non-xeS-"itBte: tim! other quflrtielrs will bbe honor and I failed to show up.”lfor perfect attendance. As the Foss, Linda Kassner, Helen Claire|Peter C. Dalgard, Edward Johns, beginning at 7:30 p. m. ngnmflmmxm'rgng 3 sential commercial construction, | foun or younger officers, but|. . . Says Spanish Ambassador medallions have not yet arrived,|Lister, Lorna Dee MacKinnon and Mrs. John Benson, Mrs. Albert Va- M. L. MIoSPADD‘EN ¥ | - ithey are entit] to receive them 3 : squarely at the Civilian Production |eign Minister Bevin confided wiis really my Minister for Propa- whé’n athe emg\jar meetings start |Fisk, Yvonne Guy, Sandra Junge,| The Government Hospital admit- LEIVERS, Secretary. Administration (John Small ad- | British Dominion Foreign Ministers| ganda but that is a very bad word, |again in September. |Rose May Kronquist, Linda Phillips, | ted Margaret Austin, Klukwan, and ALASKA ELECTRONICS ministrator) as the guilty agency.jat a recent Empire meeting that so I call it ‘Cultural Relations’ ".| Before presenting the awards, mejBeverly Poole, Margaret Ann Pyle, dismissed Peter Johns, Angoon. Silver Bow Lodge Sales and Service Since the Budget Bureau oper-|Secretary of State Byrnes was too|. . . . .General Eisenhower was Rev. Treat gave a talk explaining|Sylvia Swanson, Marcia Van Sandt, PRI RS R No. A 2, LO.OF., ¥ ates directly under President Tru-|changeable. “We never know what!standing, rigid, hat in hand, while!/the meaning and purpose of Brownie Burnetta West and Lorraine Will-| g g ¢ 6 # 6 ©. v w 0 © 0 ® Meets each Tues-| |Expert radio repair withoat man and is responsible to him per- | Policy Byrnes is going to adopt|taps sounded over the grave of the!membership, which is to prepare|iams. . o |day at 8:00 P. M, 1. O. O. F. HALL.| |p 0, Box 2165 217 Seward| < ssonally, its {indings are in the na-|next,” Bevin complained. . . <B€-‘Unknown Soldier at Arlington Na- the younger girls for Girl Scouting! i. TIDE TABLE e Visiting Brothers Welcome PHONE 62 ‘ture of a Presidential rebuke. { vin, however, is now, reported veer- | tional Cemetery. Beside him stood |later. The girls were accompanied ° o | - FLOYD HORTON, Noble Grand Y Wilson Wyatt, National Housing|ing over toward closer friendship |Mrs. Eisenhower. Few noticed it,!by their Troop’Leader, Mrs. George HOSPITA[ "om . JUNE 11 - H. V. CALLOW, Secretary Administrator, also is up in arms|With Russia. .. . . Walter Dilling- but as the bugler sounded the last |Clark. ‘- Low tide 6:15 am., 05ft. e over the allocation of building ,.na_‘ham, long a power behind the|taps, tears came to her eyes, and| The Brownies who qualified for| g4 apig Hospital admitted Goyt| ® High tide 12:31 pm,, 135 ft. ® terials to commercial construction, |throne in Hawaii, is out to depose her fingers stole over to his. gold stars include Connie Bmwn”my and Mrs. Anna Carlson for| ® Low tide 16:07 pm., 3.7 ft. ® M s L E 0 T A jiner han velepng; Mo hes taken) S¥0 Govemer fngram M. Bist) (COPYRIGH" 1946) Mary Ann Buchanan, Carla Cmr’]medical attem‘lon over the weex-1 . TR & L J L] the matter up both with President |back. Dillingham is a Republican. | T, BELL SYNDICATE, IN‘. Dawn Chamberlain, Georgia Clark, i CERR AL ° o g Truman and COP Administrator | Mrs. Stainback, a Missourian, spits | ——————— NEU W enimed Mre Bel WL, dol Haines and Skagwa LEAVING FERRY FLOAT AT 8 A. M. EVERY WED! DAY ¥ ¢ M. S. LECTA ; For Charter—$80.00 per day and up AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES Small ;like a tigress against anyone who | : | breathes one word of criticism Here are some of the most gmr-fag“mst er idol—Harry Tr o rOs$SWor uzzie- ing things he complains about: | 5 R . 7. 1. New race track built near ACROSS . Meditates ! M. S. DONJAC— Asbury Park, N. J., using hard-to-' IRATE SPANISH CONSUL 1. Final 33 ;:lar:n‘f.ellund | NE I I I CLARK and CUMPANY For Charter—$45.00 per day and up get construction workers plus| When the Brookiyn, N. Y,/ 6. Swabs 42. Part of a plant % 4 Established 1940 Public Accountants — Auditors — Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Street — Phone 757 Both Vessels U. S. Government Inspected PHONE 79 or BLUE 449 § . 12. Poems 46. Frozen water 2. In first five months of 1946 4 1a4e and the principal speaker,| 3 Pertaining to 47 Cognizant r' -£SSH i = i | randparents 50. Carved Indian more non-essential, non-housing|y g genator Owen Brewster of | 14 Pulpy fruit ‘memorial | 1 I c g -| 9. Violinist’s 43. Noise scarce lumber and steel. Chamber of Cammerf_:e held its an: | fmblament | 44 Bmall opening nual dinner the topic was forelgn‘ EwsTUsHon Was OK'd by OPA- thah | ap e | 35 Exomontory ' o DRt FAIRBANKS OFFICE—201-2 LAVERY BUILDING - :‘;“ was Cme’;‘pg;id foc :he t‘;“. However, before the Maine Re-| ‘- rockfish 8. Jaruiae ~tH . construction i i N 5 . : ¥ e o o 607, e e bt 0 Mk | o ot R R DOUGLAS BOAT SHOP | g S €| warmed to his subject one dis-| 1% Printed cotton 60. Lohengrin's 0Cl IN. INe! John W. Clark i rades people, are largely respon-|iinguished guest nearly walked out| 1. Thine: 6L On the highest INQUIRE ABOUT OUR MONTHLY ACCOUNTING SERVI i irs f bl i b A Q il 0% New Consiruction and Repairs Jobs 3 3. Bullding materials have NOW| 'y wag the frate Spanish consul| 2. Vepsiaple & e Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle Free Eslimate Phone Douglas 192 ¢ been bought up by commercial | wh, Jearned that the flag of the| 3 Small drums - 64 Bristle % By voukt bui i 80. Skill 65, Attempt ;“‘Slgfr;-a csk" r;?“;b;::“;:gz ::?:‘x‘xstl:sg {Franco Government was not! i l;ell“lnlnc name 66, Bira 1?;}: the point OII. BURNERS PLUMBING HEATING e T T LT L7 L1 T T Tr o ‘lamong the many foreign banners| 32 S0 may it be S Femi 3 §. Refuse left = - - ¢ E rade” per- | | 36. Recline 67. Paradise 8. Divides t HhE 4. News leaks “to the trade” Der-|in the panquet hall. Instead, the fug Erapes m 1 urner erm mitted the trade to get ahead of | VOLCANIZING—Tires and Tube colors of the former Spanish Re- 7 6. Above government regulations. Last ublic w N« i | / 7. Sheet of glase 214 SLCOND STREET March, just before the housing or- | Eaving s::npl:‘:;z;fendflyb;lsgsffg % 8. Tooll !o;- DAY PHONE 476 YROMPT SERVICE—WORK GUARANTEED p ) A ! .. cleaning - der was issued, private bullders| yiernational for the dinner. | % hides " ‘ were tipped off in advance and| Tne Franco representative almost ../ 9. Scorched hurriedly stuck pieces of steel into ! i 2 / 10. Sheeplike ks PIgh e O blew his top when he saw the Re-| b3 / 11, Bet t the ground all over the country.!puplican flag, but after much hud-| 7 'y ll c P“ms ! These were then classified as “in-| gleq whispering, finally consented 3 o O antam PO tegral parts of construction” and|e remain at the dinner. He was .w 2. Stalk as a pald-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA =3 the fh°°gy rigighy b“]*““"g had {3 most unhappy individual the | // “ griropiesl - EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING. ] een started, its completion Was|rest of the evening. / 1 2. Order of troga Present this coupon to the box office of the - i ; : | and toads i Meanwne, e b o fo| wprRy-GomOUND | a CAPITOL THEATRE 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1946 | holes who were looking forward to %fl 29. Greek theater X homes of their own, have to pound| Iranian Prime Minister Qhavam | 7// fi g‘;’,’.ti’l"i{l".““ and receive TWO TICKETS to see: i kL the pavements looking for apart-|almost fired his Ambassador to the' fl..“ %fl * " poem " ot Th B M B lll‘ d | A Wl 3 vam || “OUR VINES HAVE TENDER GRAPES e . Vi. hearends thers-in-law. |retary Byrnes intervened and sav- i | | underworld Federal T: 12¢ P | ( ¢d him. The American Ambassador| (41 (4949 [ 7 41 Land measure COREHL SART L AGIRET L ETENT Bank 3 i \ CAPITOL CHAFF to Iran, George V. Allen, called Here is how the caste system on the Prime Minister at Byrnes'| + operates at the Army Base on Gov- request and asked that Ambassador ernor’s Island, N. Y., Gen. Court- Hussein Ala not be recalled. For a mey Hodges' 1st Army is now trans- time, Ala was making statements ferring to Governor’s Island, so angw the United Nations Securitlesj iprder was issued in advance that| Council without authorization n-om\ younger officers must vacate their;Teheran. . . . .Mrs. Evalyn “Hope ! I 4 47. Make suitable 48. River in Utah 49, Winglike 51. Humble 53. Opposite of aweather 54, Former rules. 55. Acquire by PHONE 14—THE ROYAL BLUE CAB C0. and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL * SAVINGS | abor 57. Short. letter 08, Team of he