The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 9, 1946, Page 4

PAGE FOUR v | mes——— Daily Alaska Empife Published every evening except Sunday by the secorEMFIRE PRINTING COMPANY ond and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska HMELEN TROY MONSEN - - - - DOROT! TROY LINGO - - WILLIAM R. CARTER - - - ELMER A. FRIEND AIENTE . ALFRED ZENGER - - - merchants, stress Prosident > Vice-President Editor and Manager Managing Editor M Entered in the Post Office in Janeau SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrier in Junean and Douglas for $1.50 per monthi six months, $8.00; one year, §15.00 By mail. postage paid. at the following rates of One year, in advance. $16.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; sne month, in advance, $1.50 Bubscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Business Office of any fallure or irregularity in the delivery I€ af their papers. Telephones: New e It appears tha its numerous eipts from Office, 602; Business Office, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS - | ably go well above the Department of Commerce the dej ing again the Baranof Hotel to the community. (Washington Post) t in the fiscal publications artment’s a million Government Publishing approximately more than it cost to have them published publishing were something like $800,000 and this year will prob as other hotel workers refused to cross picket lines, [ the effect on the trade in Juneau was felt by un‘| importance of the ar ended on June 30, ® ceived from the sale | ® $85,000 The gross 1t would be dn interesting The Assoclated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for | though somewhat complicated labor to determine what republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- {:u:wdmd in this paper and also the local mews published | js the situation of the other departments in this re-| NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 Pourth Avenue Bldg, Seattle, Wash i i have been extende antithetical dangers. d into many fields __ ' spect, seeing that the Government's publishing opera- | tions have reached such enormous proportions, and | As this gigantic publishing business continues to expand, as it almost certainly will, there will be two On one side the cost may pres- | | ently become intolerable; on the other side Government activities | GIVE THEM YOUR SUPPORT The dream of a new, modern Juneau Memorial Library is but surely being rushed toward reality. service clubs and organizations are cooperating in a series of fund raising programs which deserve the support of every person in Juneau. Here is a fine example of working together for the benefit of all. Thé present library is housed in in- adequate quarters. Many communities far smaller and less prosperous than Juneau support fine libraries. This is a project not only for the youngsters, but for the adults as well. The reading of books is universal among all ages. slowly JUNEAU STRIKELESS AGAIN During the short time the Juneau bartenders were on strike, forcing the closing of the Baranof Hotel All of the civic, patriotic, professional and | | public: a very serious threat to private publishing. Since Gov- ernment publications now include virtually every | subject matter under heaven, and since each depart- ment in addition to a st variety of re ch men and other technical experts has in its employ a regiment |of writers and editors, it is as capable as any other publisher of presenting information in an attractive and popularly acceptable manner. But an invasion | by the Government of the field of textbooks publishing 'could not fail to have tremendous consequences, political and religious as well as economic. To be sure, none of the Government departments or agencies, with the possible exception of the Office of War Information, has ever shown any disposition to enter such fields; the example of the Army and Navy, which preferred to buy rights to existing text- books rather than to prepare their own, is reassuring. | Nevertheless, the intellectual resources, physical equip- ment and technical experience necessary to the c tion of a great and profitable publishing cartel are available to any government that might wish to make use of them, and a government desperate for new sources of revenue might b strongly tempted to do so. No one, of course, would ever suggest that peri- odicais like the Foreign Commerce Weekly, the Con- gressional Record and the Federal Register are any | threat to private enterprise or the freedom of press. Nevertheless, if it ever came to a point of direct competition between the Government and pri- vate publishers there could be no doubt about the outcome. For this reason it will be nesessary, sooner or later, to define the sort of publishing in which the The Washinglon ing ‘“veto” they 0 | enough. Even without the 1)nl';\13'z-‘l " have failed. Fm"p“A Fll[s HERE’ tions may become profitable enough to become | the | Hall Government may appropriate engage. \ peace is not to be found in treaties | alone, peace must rest on a new | spirit ¢f cooperation, a new spirit’ of friendship, a new determination | to build for peace. That determin-| ation is present in the hearts of | men, but not always among their! government—especially certain gov- Merry-Go-Round * (Continued from Page One) ing up. Yet, at the Palace of Lux- embourg, there is no lilt in any :‘;3‘: ;/lr)’i:?. A AL ernments which seem to think lhey; i g | will slip from power unless their| Once again disaster Is SWeeplNg| people are stirred up against a bo-| upon us and you, sedate and sol-‘[ms foreign enemy. emn, sit oblivious to that fact. Peace, I repeat, does not come| Look around you, gentlemen. The| oy 5 union among nations. It countryside is still bleeding; hu-‘mme! from an REGULAR FLIGHT FROM ANCHORAGE Pacific passengers on flights yesterday. Arriving here Officer Dave ess Dorothy rom | with Captain Claude Ferguson, First Schirmer, Chamberlain, 7 understanding | Kathleen Flood, Cecil Wilson manity is bleeding. Have you No-|.mono people. And there can be June Wilson and child Northern Airlines flew 30 Juneau-Anchorage Anchorage Steward- were Mrs. Alex La- ticed how few the pregnant women | ., ypderstanding when people are mont, Mrs. Lyle Johnson, G. H on the streets of Paris? _ane you separated one from the other. noticed the old men tilling the| fields of France? The young gen- eration has vanished. France can-, not stand another war. Civilization cannot stand another war. It will be the end. Look up, gentlemen, at the gold- encrusted, carved woodwork of the Palace of Luxembourg, remnants of the lush days of the de Medicis, [-Russia as TRIALS FOR GUILTY The people of the world do not | want war. They want to go back| to work. They want to rebuild, re- | adjust, reemploy. true of the people of devastated it is of Ward Hamiester, Ralp A. R Milton, B. D Goss, Charles Chevillon b s | Jean Shaw, Mary Shaw, Leonard h Smith, Col. Castner, B. C. Whelen, DIPLOMATS {Mrs. A. G. Woodley, John Woodley Pearmian, Smithe On the return trip to Anchorage This is just as|with Captain Maury Keating, First) Officer Dick Chamberlain, and the people of | Steward: Louise Leitn were - City Hall. Routine business includ- | Look up and close your eyes. Im- | War-weary America. All want peace. Ed Bllfivr'bxlrk. A. Blackerby, Fre agine the carved woodwork to be! And they have sent you to Paris Kv:sslfl. vA- R. Lincoln, Fred Sny- white crosses . . . .At Guadalcanal to carry out their wishes. (l(‘L»R 'I\vv\hn_ Jean Rudisell, Joan and Stalingrad, at Tobruk and Sa-| Some of you, however, supposed Rudisell, Walter McLaughlin, Dick lerno, at Minsk and Dunkerque, at| ' be skilled in diplomacy, seem Lyon. o the Rapido and on Iwo Jima. Re- rooted to the precepts of the Ger-| G Al member that thousands of eyes are|man philosopher Hegel. “Men lean| g o o o o & w o @ watchiny you — staring out from nothing from history,” he sjmd Yex-1g under those white crosses. Theylcf’)" (h.at men learn nothing from g TIDE TABLE cannot speak, but they will never |history.” I forgive. Will you be able to sleep We stand at the culmination ofj g SEPTEMBER 10 | two nearer avoiding war. No guarantee| ® High {ide 1:01 am, 168 t. | Sy i guarat *®: e Low tide 7:23 ami, -06 ft Ewlll be bm’n.nf this L'onl’('l(‘nu lh'\l‘ e High tide 13:41 pm., 163 t l‘mn'v sons will not hn‘w to 1.mhtl s Low tide b pm, 141 |again. You seem more concerned o world wars; yet we are no | with making your point, gentlemen, Seeevse0 s at night, gentlemen, with those eyes haunting you? OUR ALLIE FORGET The war is over one short year, yet some of you have set your- selves apart from us. Worse, you are setting us apart from each other. We who were allies in war are becoming distrustful strangers in peace such short memories? Do you recall how one country rushed airplanes, food, jeeps, tanks, all the materials of war to Murmansk and the Gulf of Persia to help an ally with its back to the wall at Stalingrad? Have you forgotten how the Ameri- can people gladly forwent bread to send wheat 10 a nation which now shcots its airplanes like iron ducks in a shooting gallery? Mr. Byrnes told you, as the con- ference opened, that the American people dia not intend to draw back into the shell of their traditional isolation. He might also say that even though one country’s policy is a diplomatic war of nerves to dis- courage America’s part in keeping the peace, she will not be discour- aged. The American people learned once the tragic result of yielding to Hitlerian bulldozing. They do not intend to make that mistake again. PEACE RESTS ON PEOPLE Every war is followed by pro- posals for international peace. Dur- ing the wars of religion in the 12th| century, Plerre Dupois said, “Let us have a union of European princ- es, with a council, a court, and’ col- lective action to enforce peace.” In 1623, Emeric Cruce sought freedom | of trade, a world court and a world union. The “Grand Design of Hen- ry IV was as hopeful as your Unit- ed Nations. William Penn, Abbe Saint-Pierre, Jean Jacques Rous- Jeremy Bentham, Immanuel ans for world been tried and have never been tried again. They Why is it that you have; | than with making our peace. A |loaded gun is at your head, but | you dribbled away weeks talking of | procedure. 1 | Senator Connally was not speak- ing for Texas; he was not speaking {for the United States; he was| i et ety > ol . Conjunction | speaking for everyone when he 13\ ne hie 2. East Indlan |said: “This is a peace conference, ! 4 Kind of wine 1 T‘cednr {not a struggle to see which country| 9. Male sheep 0 T Daner. | can get the greatest benefit for one Bustle W 0. ‘\nm;)(ed Ao cene of actlo: mplo: | eroup. We are here as Ambassadors B BN e e | of the People of the World to solve ican tree urf | 15. Cleaning | implement 47, 16, Endured 18. Basis of an argument exious plant Flowering | the problems of the world. shrub st The Conference of Versailles w | saddening. The Conference of Paris| ‘eminine name THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA | 20 YEARS AG « SEPTEM A girl baby weighing eight and > ® | morning at St. Ann’s Hospital to M SEPTEMBER 9 o ; {% M’:\ l:d“wf:f,(";;":;',‘m o A public dance, farewell to the Navy mappers {s Seuts Jotisson | night at the A. B. Hall. The dance . Mrs. Fred Peterson e | of Commerce. The mappers were Mrs Merle Rhodes . : | Mrs. Allen Fogarty . The motorship Margnita start . Matt T. Thomas . R. F. Reeves . . R I I S T R Violet Terrell, beauty specialis machine, the first to be placed in a ARG DOUGLAS : Passengers arriving on the Adi NEWS trip included Ceclia Cashen, Mrs Clara Krough, Mr CONTRACT OF NEW CHURCH TO BE LET| A meeting of the Building Com- mittee of the Douglas Community Methodist Church was held last Saturday evening when bids were | read on the construction of a new Lilly Kromquist naker Capt. C. E fish was gocd and the Libby, Mc Ahues was in fror operation. o, gt B P Jonners was t bl B BT (4i5 e WO VEHE T Comrtis jo o AYOR s, U1 Oansors WAREE ity Charlotte on a short business triy “Fhe Rev. Robert S. Ttreat, Pastor|in & trial of an action for recov of the Methodist Church, announ ed that the Berg Construction Co.,| | of Juneau was the low bidder and| | that that Company is to be given| calls' Weather e High, 65; low, 63; clei the contract. 1e contract v for a full concrete basement under | a for a tul concrete basement nder 4 gily | @ssons in En ed this time, Sunday School| rooms and Social Rooms. The plans | origitiaily called for a much larg-| WORDS OFTEN MISUSED er building, but the Church Board| say, “I am VERY glad to hear it."” decided to erect only the part that| OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED i ““"‘”“‘“”Y] i ‘“I"l‘“‘l‘"’ :h»‘\ as in ME, accent second syllable plans are so drawn tha B PN R s wing will be added when the at-| / ; final E. tendance grow SYNONYMS: Limited, circumst WORD STUDY: “Use a word The building will be erccted on | the Church lot, opposite the City! Church Services during the past| PRON. months have been held in the| chief.” home of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh S. Grant. L e e MODERN ETIQUE SCHOOL BOARD MEETS | A meeting of the Douglas School | Board will be held this evening in| | the Superintendents office of the! Douglas Schools Q. Does a pe at length the experie e ! travels? CITY COUNCIL TONIGHT | A no. g well-bred person | The Douglas City Councll Wll|oopific questions, and particularly | hold a regular meeting this evening | \'0 "o o T Tl laces in the Council Chambers of the| ™ g B/ SRIIG DA card when sending a gift? ing the paying of bills will be con- A. Yes, if the recipient is an i ducted. A special Council meeting was held last Thursday evening to ' lette ar for housing for two vet- erars who will be emplcyed in a A. Yes. new business corcern establiShed! pmoooeeceoooco oo in Douglas. One of the temporary! veterans housing units was provided by the Council. 1 TO COLLEGE i Frank and Harry Cashen, twin 1. sons of Mrs. Sadie Cashen left last 2. What is the difference bet et e e et et A. Shudshift, Lena Wanamaker, Phyllis Wanamaker, Mrs. Willis | Portland Canal mining property in which he was int Do not say, increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. ; having a natural inclination; disposed. e e LOOK and LEARN e . v from THE EMPIRE ST S S S S 4 & 4 4 2 ) BER 9, 1926 one-half pounds was born the previous Ir. and Mrs. C. L. Tubbs. was to be given this was under the auspices of the Chamber to leave the next day. ed on her maiden trip to Sitka and | wayports with a good list of passengers, freight and mail. t, had installed a permanent waving wny beauty parlor in Juneau. miral Rog C. A. Fox, rs. Frank Met who made the Triangle Lucille Fox, Marie Fox alf and daughter Mar m Taku Harbor and said the run of Neill and Libby cannery was in full the Princess as a witness leave the ) to S y of money next day on tle, to appear paid on an option on a ar, ‘1 b glish W 1. corpon | SRS ) “I am so glad to hear it.” Renege. Prenounce re-neg, both E's e. Observe the censonants and the cribed, restricted, restrained, confined. three times and it is yours.” Let us Today's word: “He is prone to mis- by ROBERTA LEE TTE on show geod breeding when he insists on describing nces he had while on his vacation, or details of his do this unless he is asked y unless those to whom he is talking never Q. Is it proper for a girl to strike out the “Miss” if using her personal ntimate friend. Q. Are “Dear Sir” and “Gentlemen” correct salutations for a business by A. C. GORDON — ween cardinal and ordinal numbers? What great opera by Wagner was founded on the story of the |week for College, where they Will | oy Gra? enter the University of Alaska. Sev-| 3 where is the baseball Hall of Fame? eral more Douglas lads, are ex-| v pedtad to'ledve shortly, whibh Wi\ “de ybak isipadigtricsd make a good Douglas representa-| 5. What is the “Jolly Roger"? tion at the University this year. ANSWERS: MRS. YOUNGBLOOD HERE Mrs. Charles Youngblood arrived | in Douglas yesterday via PAA | plane from her home in Depot Bay, ! Oregon Ms. her husbond Charles Youngblood on the crab cannery tender, Julia D. Her husband has been associated with | the cannery since this early spring. L - D | FORESTER TRAYV! I Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman flew to Ketchikan to- day on official business. He expec to be away from Juneau approx mately one week. OF o | 2. “Parsifal.” 3. Cooperstown, New York. 4. The science treating of the 5. The black flag oi piracy. Youngblood will assist FORMERLY SMITH » DAY PHONE-—476 JUST 182—or -0 lis tragedy. For the nations of the ! Saglestone outh state . 7 . At home . Electrical A I E | world are now drawing partners for English avica | a war which will make past wars dynasty 69. Gained I . Saucy girl 0. Salutation Solution of Saturday's Puzzle resemble a 4th of July firecracker. Number Diving bird CONCRETE For Every Purpose AND DELIVERY WILL BEGIN WITHIN ) ¢ , Juneau Ready-Mix Concrete, Ine. Cardinal numbers begin ONE, TWO, THREE, etc., while ordinal numbers begin FIRST, SECOND, THIRD, etc. hygiene and diseases of children. SMITH HEATING and APPLIANCE CO. OIL BURNER SERVICE 0il Burners — Plumbing — Heating NIGHT PHONE—BLACK 791 PHONE ‘ 39-2 long, 2 short | MINUTES 3 e = DR.E. H. KASER |!| TheCharlesW. Carfer DENTIST BLOMGREN BUILDING MOffuary Phone 56 Fourth and Franklin Sts. HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. PHONE 136 The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery PHONE 704 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE Card Beverage Co. Wholesale 805 10th St. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP ALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market 478 -— PHONES — 371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices B —— JS— Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES’—MISS 4 READY-TO-WEAR Geward Street 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 Near Third Femmer Transfer Prompt Courteous Service BONDED WAREHOUSE Oil—General Hauling _!:h(me 114 Triangle Square Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments “The Squibb Store” and Supplicr Where Pharmacy Is a Phone 206 Second and Seward Profession — A HEINKE GENERAL 20TH CENTURY MEAT REPAIR SHOP MARKET Juneau’s Most Popular “Meating” Place ONLY THE BEST OF MEA'TS PHONE 202 Welding, Plumbing, Oil Burner Blacksmith Work GENERAL REPAIR WORK Phone 204 929 W. 12th St. “The Store for Men" SABIN°S Front St—Triangle Bldg. 107 Cherry St. [ITIALS R Seattie 4, Wash FOR Wall Paper IDEAL PAINT SHOP Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt Warfield's Drug Store (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH ICE CREAM HUTCHINGS ECONOMY MARRET Choice Meats At All Times Locatsd in George Bros. Store | PHONES 553—92—85 €) B.P.0 ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome, E. C. REYNOLDS, Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. Douglas Boat Shop NEW CONSTRUCTION and REPAIR JOBS FREE ESTIMATE Phone Douglas 192 The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple X beginning at 7:30 p. m. M. L. MacSPADDEN, Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. JUNEAU UPHOLSTERY CO. RE-UPHOLSTERING NEW FURNITURE Phone 36 122 2nd St. sitver Bow Lodge| |[ALASKA ELECTRONICS No. A 2, LO.OF,, Sales and Service Meets each Tues- day at 8:00 P. M., 1. O. O. F. HALL. | |Expert radio repair withoat delays Visiting Brothers Welcome FLOYD H H. V. CALLOW, Secretary . Box 2165 P. O. Box 2165 ORTON, Noble Grand PHONE 62 Alaska - Electronics JIM LANGDON—Manager 217 Seward St. COMBINATIONS LARGE STOCK DRY BATTERIES AND RADIO TUBES Mail Orders Prompily Filled Complete Radio Repair Service Performed by Government Licensed Experienced Technician WRITE FOR INFORMATION 217 Seward Phone 62 Anytime MARINE RADIO TRANSMITTERS AND RECHIVERS — BENDIX DEPTH RE- CORDERS — HALLICRAFTER RECEIV- ERS - — BENDIX HOME RADIOS AND 1012 West 10th Street MOTOR REBUILD and MARINE SERVICE Machine Work — Welding ENGINE REBUILDING—HARDWARE PHONE 863 {1t will be a war which will end Secre tand Bonkey AR ol 4. 0t the morning | | civilization. measure 61, Concluded 2. Scent 5. God of love i | In Nuremburg, not far from Par- . Live 63, Evergreen tree 3. Heavy cord 6. Takes out |is, three judges are sitting to fix 73 l(nllyi ; | the guilt of those who began World . W ?:hd:;vmma War II. 1 propose gentlemen, that . Encourage i | we begin conducting a trial of the . Style A diplomats, who by their actions at . Makes amends |/il Paris make it clear that they are .‘)’\}'i‘?lgl‘l(;a e | thwarting the peace of the world. . Married : | They are just as guilty as the men Gu\‘\‘x:zn&«‘ title |of Nuremburg, and mankind shall ‘Lmuge { e Son. . Late: comb, revile them and hold them in con Ity | a paid-up subscriber tempt the rest of their lives. as EMPIRE is invited to be . Feminine name Unless we fix their guilt now, the | Palace of Luxembourg will bear a stone tablet reading: “This Marks . Wet thoroughlv | . Cornered: | collog. Flowed Performed Member of the | the Spot Where World War III Began.” Gentlemen of the Paris Peace Conterence, it is up to you! - - NOTICE After September 10, no telephone rentals for the month of September ‘will be accepted at a discount. All remittances must bear postmark of not later than discount day. Please i be prompt. Please add 1% sales tax. | JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS TELEPHONE CO. —adv. tribe of Dan . Institute suit - . Situated . Brought Into ® row . Spider's trap . Big . Exposed dible seaweed Glacial snow fleld . Rounded appendage ) . Act sullen . Afresh 58, Alder trees Scoteh GEORGE ORGMAN to THE DAILY ALASKA our guest THIS EVENING. Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: "“THE CHEATERS" Federal Tax—12¢ per Person 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! The B. M. Behrends COMMERICAL 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1946 Sk Bank * Oldest Bank in Alaska SAVINGS 'MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1946 "{