The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 28, 1946, Page 4

PAGE FOUR & THE DAILY ALASKA LMPIRE-JUNFAU ALAS(A The Federal government D l 41 h E | allows the Territory of | al ASKA LLMPIre |rucrio Rico the returns from the Federal income taxes | U—,Z/m,\ it e Rl bl?,“, collected there for Territorial use, but that is not the ’.\‘ 20 YEARS AGO from E MPIRE PRINTING COMPAN sase i Alasks, either THE EMPIR | Seconc reets, Juneau, Alaska x 3 HELEN TROY M - - Prosident Secretary of the Interior Julius A. Krug, who has Lo il s snas s | JOROTHY TRO' Vice-President L S o i Fdbia: 2hn RS | R Y e GARTER _ - = = ‘Bditor and Manager Just recently traveled through Alaska, should see the ‘\ AUGUST 26, 1926 | ELMER A. FRIEND - - Managing Eitor pee »re Territorial revenue. If the profits from - : b : | ALFRED ZENG ST 7 0 -7 business Manager “'(“’A‘l”"(‘"”‘ e e T e AUGUST 28 o| The cutter Bear stopped at St. Paul Island and took aboard four seals| adh il i o e ol the Alaska sealing industry were turned over to the " o pOTE for the California ; o8 San Fre o In the Post Office in Janeau as Becond Class Matter, e d it wiers Rk Belbnk: fhat Baed . Thomas L G(fngc e for the California Academy of Sciences at San Francisco SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Territorial government, where they belong @ . Wilfred J. Leivers o R ' eli r in Junea d Douglas for §1.50 thi ) 3 re than met e A | = i > Delivered by rar‘r‘lrmor"hu‘flvfllluzn‘m'a;l:.lr fr per mon would be more than met |® (-hnn(\l-..;/x[l Allen o #rs. Clemington Carson of New York City, mother of two children, | postage paid, at the following rates: e John C. artinsen ® ! swam the English Channel from Gris Nez i i 2 | 1 SW s 4 ris Nez, France, to Dover, England, in a s hs, in advance, $7.50; 3 . sk ded & s i one adv x:ce“x‘lr?oo tx months, in advance, $7.50; Opportunity Knocks o Edward L. Poole ® | 15 hours, 28 minutes. | u a favor if they will promptly notify | , . George Phillips . | the Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the delivery 4 7 ¥ Ie Thotke Blrts % - — | of their papers (Seattle Post-Intelligencer) { mas ? B ekl 5 : Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. At ionk Tkt (ATIack Mak dpiarbnly Honn0. & et le Everett E. Smith . Tlnlxr:ns A(i Marquam, chl;sl?cnclI ]( l;dldnl« for Delegate to Con: ,,,,, — g = e ” - 9 s e . o . ss, delivered a campaign t at Unalaska. 1 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS “friend at court” in Secretary of the Interior J. A.|® Cyril D. Hansen . e IR Jocrnog s Bt i e ted to the e o |Krug, who has just returned from his first n\spm-lmn\. 0§00 SRR AW S Viee cre paper and also the local news published tour of the Northern Territory \IUS W. J. Leivers was returning home to Juneau on the Alaska fmm} e B e S In an amazingly short length of time Mr. Krug PAA pASSENGERS Seatile, [ ENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 |seems to have arrived at a comprehension of most of T | B e L e s Alaska’s multitudinous problems, and he has pledged The Navy Radio Station at Cordova reported two small earthquakes, himself to do everything in his power to solve them.| pan American Airways flew the . [ Coming from a man in his position, such a promise | following passengers on incoming I. Goldstein and bride were passengers on the Princess Charlotte. | may mean more to Alaska than the Klond, gold |and outgoing trips through Ju- i strike did—because gold represents only an infinitesimal | neau: A Charleston “hound” was introduced at the Elks’ cabaret dance:| portion of the vast natural resources which could and | From Seattle, Charles Ellett, Ed- 4 negro boy from the cableship Dellwood. Among the new numbers | | eventually will be exploited in the region win Pittenger, Mrs. Isabelle Whit- | piaved by the orchestra, the Alaskans, were “Mary Lou” and “The Waltz | Lack of population and its geographical position, |ing, Lea Halvorsen, Mrs. Mary i, poyen | entailing grave transportation difficulties, have re-|Rounds, Mrs. Betty Br\mfiklll. s |tarded Alaska’s development in the past. But an even | Gladys Pennitigton, Janet Penning- ¢ = | : Weather repor g : low, 43 | greater factor has been the lack of sympathetic under- | ton, and Pennington infant, port: High, 47; low, 45 y 7 | standing in high places—and this is an obstacle which | Charles Hayes, Master Daniel { ‘27 | now seems to have been overcome Rounds, James Connors, Joseph | D I tl e e ot it voara aaska can ve | Comors Juay waver, st ay- - Dily Lessons in English % 1. corbon of the utmost advantage to Seattle and all the rest 8 o N r of the Pacific Northwest—if the people here are| To Seattle, Lawrence Sheppard, (o S e | willing to do their share toward the development of the Fay Merle, Robert Upham, _Dan WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I want to see you badly. THE SEAL “TAKE” ‘T“m“.) McCarthy, Mmmn. Southeimer, e e e o | X (e AR Iready been | Minnie Lyons, Annabelle Simpson, e See b 8 ; b i ! step In ne {4 rection has already T - G i - - " _ | 4 le Simpson, Pearl Helps, Keith OFTEN MISP : Artisan, ince ar-ti-zan, first Al This year the Federal government took 54,423 seal |taken in the decision of Pacific Northwest United, the | 21 I ¥ RONOUNCED: Artisan. Pronounce ! skins out of Alaska from the Pribi valued according to the last market mately five million dollars s out of this Alaska resource not [ A reasonable percentage of this huge “take” turned over to the Territorial government would help a great | deal. In fact, it would seem reasona profits should be turned over to the ury for Territorial use The private fishing industry of Alaska is often | criticized for not paying more tax takes out of Alaska waters. But i dustry, 1t seems to us, criticism The Territory of Alaska there is much more ilof Islands herd, price at apprexi- program hing ‘(mm'd to convine One of Mr. ble that all of the Territorial treas- these goals are But the es on the fish it n the sealing in- room for new organization of Washington, Montana interests, to include Alaska in its area unity But a great deal more effort Oregon, Idaho and will be re- Pacific Northwest ka that the as a whole recognizes its responsibility to help its | northedy neighbors achieve their destiny. | Krug's most was his announcement that structing both a railway achieved will dwarf the gold rush to insignificance. Pacific Northwest with giving mere lip service to these projects. get to work, with its various existing organizations and its representatives in Congress, and put them over. significant statements he is in favor of con- and highway to Alaska. If there will be boom which content It must cannot Thus it can prove its right to Alaska’s friendship. The Washington Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page One) Croatian, not Serb. Therefore Gen- eral Mihailovitch, a Serb, was the Spoke a little broken English 'md‘(m” wrong man to run Yugoslavia. In- stead Stalin offered Churchill his man Tito, a Croat Those are the inside facts on how | bone of Tito’s army and they have | Alrad The Montenegrins are the born fighters of Yugoslavia. Living in one of the rockiest countries in the world, they have nothing to do but fight—or migrate to America, which | they did in large numbers before the war. Almost every third Mon tenegrin you met in the old ds 1 had worked for a time in the stee mills of Pittsburgh or Youngstown.| Montenegrins make up the back ! { | PNA TRAVELERS Pacific Northern Airlines yester- day flew the following passengers on the Ancnorage-Juneau run: From Anchorage, Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard, L. E. DeHaven, ge B. Davis, James Wright, W. Sutleve, Mrs. A. E. Nelson. To Anchorage, Harry Coffey, W. | B. Pierce, Ray Nevin, Pete Warner, Graber, Delores Wright, R. Churchill happened to take on Ti-| been trigger-happy ever since they Charlotte. Lansberry, Jimmy Lans- to, and how the United States im- mediately switched tons of valuable lend-lease equipment to Stalin’s puppet-in-disguise. ‘The finishing touches to this trop- were old enough to roll out of their| wooden cradles. This writer lived for | near the junction of the Albanian, Serb and Montenegrin | ber: | borders | | Martin ic error were applied when Church- | where the Yugoslav Government at| j. Flom Anchorage, John La Mon- two years|tague, Mary La Montague, Virginia Briner, Forest Wirch, Fred Gepner, Goodall, Earl Seifferman, Jarvis, D. Woodard, Pauline ill sent his bungling son, Randolph, | that time had great difficulty keep- | March, and Josephine Nord together with equally bungling Brigadier Fitzroy McLean, to serve as liaison officers to Tito. They, in turn, played right into the hands the British. TITO SHOWS HIS TEETH When Dictator Tito fired on U. S. airplanes recently it was not the first time he had shown his teeth. His first snarling display of force came toward the end of the war as relations between himself and the British began to cool. One night Tito’s headquarters were raided by a Nazi airborne Di- vision and he barely escaped. It so happened that on this particular night, and all otner Britishers left Tito's headqqguarters for the first time in two months. Tito was beside himself with rage and suspicion, figured the Bri- tish were out to double-cross him, and shortly thereafter flew to Bari, Ttaly, then headquarters for refu- gee Yugoslavs. As Tito's plane hundred Yugoslavs armed with! tommy guns surrounded it. No Bri- tish otficial was allowed anywhere! near their chief. Later Tito was| invited to dine with Gen. Sir Henry ' Maitland Wilson, British command- er in the Mediterranean, and ar- rived at the dinner with two dozen husky Yugoslav guards, who lined up with tommy guns on both sides of the dining room. “I say, Marshal,” remarked Gen- eral Wilson, “isn't this a most un- usual procedure? “This, General,” replied Tito, a most unusual war.” Next day he flew to Bucharest, conferred with Russian officials, then returned to Yugoslavia. "His cooperation with the British was absolutely dead. He was now open- ly working for Russia. Meanwhile the United States had poured mil- landed, several s lions in lend-lease material into ‘Tito’s hands. Shortly after that, when British commandos landed at Split on the Yugoslav coast to try to head off the German army, Tito’s men dis- armed the British and sent them back to Italy. BALKANS BREED CUTTHROATS Today in Yugoslavia, Tito is any- thing but popular, and if it wasn't for the support of Russia he would be out on his ear. The Serbs, who formerly ran the country, don’t like him, because he is a Croat and they have been put on the sidelines. The Croat people also don’t parti- cularly like him because they are strong Roman Catholics and he is a Commumnist. Only people who 1eally like Tito are the Montene grins, and their leaders adore him— for a very special reason. | railhead to his post. young Randolph Churchill} ing its federal officials duty. Some were shot; signed before they were shot. Usually the Yugoslav natchalnik| offjcer of Stalin’s shrewd plan to steal or prefect would appeal to us to|ardess Beverly Murph: Yugoslavia right out from under carry him across country from the {second by C: He knew the | mirst Off fighters, unlike would not fire on Am- guerrilla army today, erican trucks. At one time the lo- cal potshooting got so bad Yugoslav officials were unpaid for| several weeks because the govern- ment could not send in without having it highjacked. Finally I had one of our trucks i payroll. The truck, however, got stuck enroute and sat for two days in the mud virtually unguarded ex- cept for an American chauffeur. It | was loaded with ton of nails and dynamite with the 9,000,000 dinars | sitting in a box on top. I have often { wondered what would have hap- | pened had the local warriors been |as trigger-happy with that Ameri- |can truck as Tito's men are today with American airplanes. | American relief organizations, at ; that time, had poured millions into ! | Yugoslavia. But with the millions they had sent American | doctors and relief workers who liv- jed with the people and got to know |them. Some Americans even stayed | on permanently with the Yugo- | slavs, who were at that time—and | probably still are—a lovable people. ! But in this war, Soviet pxopwanda plus the distribution | supplies by international personnel |has made it impossible for the | Yugoslav people to know where the | relief has come from and who are their 1eal friends. | Note—Though Tito poses as a | swaggering product of the Yugo- slay mountains, real fact is that he took a doctor's degree at the University of Vienna and speaks German with a cultured Viennese iaccent. Most of the time Tito is play-acting, and what the United States needs in Belgrade is a re- presentative who can outcuss him in his own language. Acupymou'r, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. 1946) HOSPITAL NOTES The following patients were dis- charged from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday: Mrs. Earl Miller and baby girl, Mrs. W. J. Austin and baby girl, iam Cope. Admitted to St. Ann’s were Louis Wittenberg and Clarence Beauchen for medical care and Lance Swan- son for a tonsilectomy. The Government Hospital yester- day admitted John Cameron of Sitka and Martha Davis of Hoonah. Elmer Jones was discharged. > Phonograph Records. { Beautiful. Charles Hand and Will- Home of UNRRA| long on| others re-| bring in 9,000,000 dinars to meet the | | As co-owner | Captain To Cordova, Dean Story. The first section was flown Robkert Des Marias, First Jim Merrihew and Stew- y; and the aptain Matty Springer, er Joe McCracken, and Tito's | Stewardess Mickey Wedge. | — e — | NEW ANCHORAGEITES that| Mrs. Gladys Pennington and family, residents of Los Angeles, Calif., are stopping over at the money | Baranof, enroute to East Anchor- | age. Mrs. Pennington is joining her husband, Charles Pennington, who has been in Anchorage since June. with Steve Kenevo- vich, he is opening a series of auto courts in that city. Mrs. Penning- ton said she thought there would be about 10 units when ject is completed This is the trip to Alaska. | native-born Los Penningtons first Mr. Pennington a Angelino, as is his wife, was formerly in the body | jand fender business. He is building nurses, { | the auto courts hin f. Crossword Puzzle . Grafted: heraldry 36. Negligent 38 Mouth of & : Volcano 13 Literary frag= (o proonre tor - publication 14. Bugkeye state ,, p Pl 15! Riso of ground 41 Rodent 16. Cutting imple- f3- Tavern 0 JacpE " "ot cloth 10, Sons. Packages 21 Plural ending 22 Mexican coin 24, Watch 25, UAPTOWY 81 Expostulate 26. ML‘ISIC:H b6. Afil’llcl:)’|“i::ll$\‘fly= nstrument - 28, Mineral spring 8. Persons under 30. Greek letter medical 31, Rubber jar treatment 60. Volcano ring itself | thé pro- | Wildes, Ideal Wildes, Forrest Wirch, 'as in AH, I as in IT unstressed, second A as in AN unstressed, accent first ; Bertha Severson, Virginia Briner, cyllable, Hatl Sefferman, fidwad La Moo OFTEN MISSPELLED: Grate (bars to hold fuel; also to pulverize). j tague, Otilla La Montague, Nick . - | e Great (large). | ez, and Necia Hire. ! : i 2 | e vatEs AnOR Btk o SYNONYMS: Quite, completely, wholly, totally : ward Bartlett to Whitehorse Use a word three times and it is you Let us b S increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: | From Ketchikan, Ray Miller; POTENTIAL; existing in possibility, not in actuality; as, “a potential | from Fairbanks, Katherine Kuh, hero,” or "“a potential market.” | MODERN ETIQUETTE Ebpears 1 | | Helen Webs S IIE™ Laih The three most popular vegetables | grown by amateur gardeners are, i in order, tomatces, string or wax 58 | beans, and onions. s errsa | Q. When a man and a girl meet often, duced, is it all right for the girl to speak? A. Yes, if she is much interested, and is courageous enough to mn‘ the risk of an undesirable acquaintance: but have never been intro- NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY In the United States Commissioner’s Court for the Juneau Pr Q. Should a bridegroom give a wedding gift to his bride? Division Number One, Territory A. Yes, this is customary | of Alaska. IN PROBATE. Q. If a person mispronounces a word, should you use if after him In the Matter of the Estate of and pronounce it correctly? JAMES P. MORGAN, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of said estate will sell at public auction to the highest bidder the following item of real property of this estate, namely : That certain parcel of ground ér What industry was the most important historically in America? location consisting of piled and cap- | ped foundation approximately =30 hat is the name of the drops which oculists use to enlarge the | pupil of the eye? { feet by 30 feet square facing on the [ A& No. Try to avoid using it e e LOOK and I.[ARN 7 C. GORDON oos | ; 2. alley-way between W. 9th Street 3. By what other name is the Society of Friends commonly known? | and W. 10th together with a three 4. Approximately how much does crime cost the Un:ed States a| room frame house and lean-to shed year? i room thereon. 5. What is the more common name for a cicada? | Same is located over unsurveyed ANSWERS: tide lands and is westerly and near 1. Beaver trapping, because of the battles fought between the Dutch, | the Ben formerly owned Olson property, and was English, a B! r its co! and ocoupled by Eli nglish, and French for its control. Tanner of Juneau, Alaska. Also to- 2. Belladonna, or cne of its derivatives. gether with all household furniture 3. Quakers. and equipment now contained | 4. Fifteen billion dollars. therein, and on the premises. | 5. Locust. Said sale will be held at 2:00 P. M. on Saturday, September 21, 1946 at the office of the U. S. Commis- A COMPLETE JANITORIAL SERVICE sioner, Room 513 of the, Federal WINDOW AND RUG CLEANING | Bulldmg‘. 3 Floors of all types cleaned, waxed and polished by electric machine The right to reject any and all DAILY SERVICE ON ALL TYPES OF JANITOR WORK bids that are not deemed satisfactory is reserved by the administrator. Terms will be cash, and a quit- \claim deed will be issued to the purchaser. This estate is insolvent, and the proceeds of said sale must go to satisfy claims against safd estate. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 28th day of August, 1946. (SEAL) FELIX GRAY, U. S. Commissioner '‘and Adminis. CALL 50—Lew Schaffert and leave your number Your Deposits ARE SAFE BUY AND HOLD UNITED STATES trator of the Estate of James P. - = Morgan, deceased. SAVING BONDS First publication, Aug. 28, 1946. Last publication, Sept. 18, 1946. L E| N Bl e ot i bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition, the bank is 2 mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to a maximum of $5,000. DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED L A [+ Y| T E N T S N m(Z|> g0 m > m) E3C ENICIEN B Al>(m £ Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 62. 63. G4, On the highest 65. Optical glass point 66. Poem Secure 67. Trial Holds a sessfon DOWN . Roman emperor . Curled up at the edges . Trouble Spatter . Woody fiber First National Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION « WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1946 DR.E. H. KASER DENTIST BLOMGREN BUILDING Phone 56 HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M, The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery PHONE 704 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market 478 -— PHONES — 371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES’—MISSES*~ READY-TO-WEAR Ceward Street Near Third Femmer Transfer Prompt Courteous Service BONDED WAREHOUSE 0Oil—General Hauling f‘_hone 114 Triangle Square Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instrements and Supplicr Phone 206 Second and Seward HEINKE GENERAL REPAIR SHOP Welding, Plumbing, Oil Burner Blacksmith Work GENERAL REPAIR WORK Phone 204 929 W. 12th St. “The Store for Men" SARBIN’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 ) B.P.0.ELKS Meets every second and fourth Wednesday at 8 pm. Visiting brothers welcome. E. C. REY- NOLDS, Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. M. L. MacSPADDEN, Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. Shiver Bow Lodge @No‘ A 2, LO.OF, Meets each Tues- day at 8:00 P. M, 1. O. O. F. HALL. Visiting Brothers Welcome FLOYD HORTON, Noble Grand H. V. CALLOW, Secretary The CharlesW. 'Carlerr Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 Card Beverage Co. ‘Wholesale 805 10th St. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MlX‘RS or SODA POP VANITY BEAUTY SALON Cooper Building ELSIE HILDRETH, Manager Open Evenings Phone 318 METCALFE SHEET METAL Heating—Airconditioning—Boat Tanks and Stacks—Everything in SHEET METAL Phone 711 90 Willoughby Ave. "“The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. 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 202 107 Cherry St. AR Seattie 4, Wash Wall Paper IDEAL PAINT SHOP Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt GLACIER ICE CO. Regular Home Deliveries MONTHLY RATES Phone 114 The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O JUNEAU UPHOLSTERY CO. RE-UPHOLSTERING NEW FURNITURE Phone 36 122 2nd St. ALASKA ELECTRONICS Sales and Service Expert radio repair withoat delays| P. O. Box 2165 PHONE 62 217 Seward| Everything in Sporting Goods SPORT CENTER ELLIS A 1 5 IR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0 KETCHIKAN via Petersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and steamers for Prince Rupert. Vancouver, and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 P MOTOR REBUILD and MARINE SERYVICE Machine Work — Welding ENGINE REBUILDING—HARDWARE 1012 ’West 10th Street PHONE 863 =essssssssssssssssssseepssisastisssassasssssatd] . Of great age . Hirsute . Deprivation Exclamation . Clothes rack . Covered with low green e a paid-up subscriber 1o THE DAILY ALASKA {hpaostty EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING. Piece of roof- ing material Present this coupon to the box office of the . e CAPITOL THEATRE ale brown and receive TWO TICKETS to see: . Slum dwellings . Sea eagles “BACK TO BATAAN" Federal Tax—12¢ per Persop PHONE 14—THE ROYAL BLUE CAB (0. and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to yeur home with our compliments. 37. City in Paraguay . Tears apart . Instigated . Peel . Hate Prickly pear Growing out . African river . Spots on plays ing cards 55. Princely Italian family Final WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! . Weight . Bind 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1946 * The B. M. Behrends Bank : Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERICAL SAVINGS ¥ ¥ i