The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 30, 1946, Page 4

PAGEFOLR " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA - MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1946 N s e E = e e e e o = m—————— S = e Daily Ala come here—but they must have places for their fam- | ka Empire . . Finding the number and type of housing units | : i| DR.E.H.KASER' || 20 YEARS AGO.7%: murirE SER The Charles W. Carfer 1 except Sunday by the DENTIST ’ NTING COMPAN required will be a great task — especially so, as the | BLOMGREN BUILDING - Mo uafy S Juneau, Alaska o ent housing situation here is already pressing. Plans |- e B e Phone 56 = - " Vice-President , considered by the Emergency ; Com- | | 1 Pourth and Franklin Sts. Pl eut |being considered by the Emergency Hausing Com SEPTEMBER 30, 1926 HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P, M. PHONE 136 - - - Bn.ml.;.n\; Editor | Mittee not hope to return an answer in time to ! A new Pontiac Six Landau Sedan was exhibited at the Connors W\ A ’ Casiiaia meet the Wachusetts' need. The problem is entirely| / SEPTEMBER 30 o | Motor Company and the price was announced as being $1175. EYES EXAMINED Entere the F ond Class Ms up to the residents of Juneau and all Gastineau Chan- | Winifred Carter v SpeadiSudy LENSES PRESCRIBED Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Dou 0 per month; | nel—individually and collectively . Mrs. W. M. Whitehead e| Mrs. E Snell, Marjorie Snell and Robert Snell left on the Princess| | pp 1y 1y MARQUARDT Card Beverage Co. e paid, abothe fOlOWIAg vates To those who say: Homes for veterans come first; | o Henry A. Benson ® | Louise for London, Ontario, for a visit. OPTOMETRIST Whblemls 505 1oth b 15.00 in advance, $7.505 | this is a job on behalf of veterans also. A large share | Angus Foss b | — - 3 | Phone 506 BHONE Pi0-DKY o NlGfi « favor if they Wil promptly notify |of the men aboard this and all other active vessels|e Terry Don Gallagher ] John Newmarker and Capt. Whitney arrived home after an inspection| | second and Franklin Shiteniv . off wny failure or irregularity in the delivery | v ). Nayy and Coast Guard were in service during | ® Merle George ® | trip to the westward | o8 MIXEES SEEQDA FOE. News Office, 602; Business Office, 374 the war and fought our battles directly against the|® Mrs. F },\1 Kardinoff : il ol 5 —_ — S, rgeren i vas MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS enemy. They are no less veterans because they m]l‘[: \‘;-\ ’;I‘ "]' 5 Curtis Shattuck was a passenger for Seattle on the Louise. He was 'nle Brwm reed co' e A F K they. |are in servjce. They, no less than other veteran re| o m”‘ N l;fnl o | to enter the University of Washington. Office in Case Lot Grocery VANITY BEAUTY paper and & hed | entitled to return to normal homelife. So, there is not | ‘Hasel Molieod . | PHONE 704 SALON s e : : just community interest at stake in digging for an| g .‘! Charles W. Carter hdd taken charge of the Home Undertaking HAY, GRAIN, COAL Cooper Building 18 NA b N o ol bl M answer to this immediate problem oo 00 0o s s o o o o o Pariors following the death of H. V. Sully and STORAGE et DR ¥ Ave . : | Ny e ot el ELS! , Manager \ . \ 3O ze, wei rma t 3 r e westward and interior Open Evenings Phone 318 L',"c ession to ( l)”egt‘.\' "r R E 311] vt.l t\h(l\\()’ll(nlbl]\ re Il:nll(l( IXAOXV\r the \)\Enl\\ ard and inf D 13 2 - i from a trip that had taken hum into the Arctic regions. Weshington Post WEATHER DELAYS - Janes-Stevens Shop METCALFF, SHEET METAL (Washington Post) | : Selective Service has made an important conces- lI H"S OF pAA J. J. Meherin and Max Humfrey, returned from the westward and LADIES'—MISSES’ Heating—Airconditioning—Boat sion to the shortage of college teachers by ruling that | | were registered at the Gastineau 1 READY-TO-WEAR Tanks and Stacks—Everything they are eligible for draft deferment. Previously the | A= { —_— 0 in SHEET METAL draft had threatened to strip higher education msti-| o Lo el cored to “over-| The Martha Society was to meet at the home of Mrs. H. L. Red- SEvEq Surt Near Third Phone 711 90 Willoughby Ave tutions of many ,\'mu!m HISH‘{I:(‘(O!S drn;nrle],\ l\(-;*dv!l night” here after weather condi-|lingshafer. || —e — to accommodate the huge influx of students resulting | 9 < 1s hac terferred with the - - from velerans taking adyaibage of e U Bl af ‘\i(;;.‘(‘\,}l“.:|( 1]133)\(1”{0“%("1'!]0 Pan| Weather report: High, 58; low, 54; cloudy. Femmer Transfer ”The Rexall Siore“ Rights. Now, at the request of Reconversion Director /\mm““” Alryass Tist Hight: Tt g T S Tl My R e Prompt Courteous Service St e il Steelman, draft boards have been ordered to give “the R chibelenelig R iR AT B & our Reliable Pharmaci T r 25 passengers, who had ONDED WAREHOUSE most serious consideration” to occupational deferment |'00MS 10r %0 DRSS, G PO . . . by Oil—General Hauling BUTLER-MAURO {of college professors when this has been certified as | °*F b . o y g 4 Biperwiave s Petnral aguuile yestenday. .| Daily Lessons In ENGHSK W, 1. GORDON || | zuone 11 riangie Square DRUG CO. k y 8 WL SEEHE Passengers were quartered at the | { { " x ¥ Such 1ecognition for the plight of the Nation's! pgyg Hotel, the Gastineau, Hotel | G s sss s st i i i} A JOB “)R, . colleges is something Tlhr Post has xv;xmlrdls urged. | juneau, Rev. Willis Booth's home, WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “The building was a perfect Ma;ka Mufl( upply HARRY RACE T We are happy that Selective Service has seen fit to . a- Sanag A i e L, & Jeh it has beenm some years since a Coast| e, AT¢ Nappy that Selective Service his scen fIt 0! George Smith's Home, the Salva-|joss” Bay, “The bullding was a COMPLETE (or, TOTAL) loss." PER- Arthur M. Uggen, Manager 2 3 4 3 * 6 7 B b 7 ety S having aitjon Army, and even St. Ann's NosS- ppoT i common usage, means sound, falwless, withous defect. Pianos—iiusical Instruments Dm lst Guard vessel of the full cutter class has been perma- g ruggle to find enough men to fill calls by the pita) | s = e ; AL T i Sl pently stationed at Juneau, memories of a large Army. It is important that the Army’s needs be| ope group, leaving Juneau Sat-| OF LN MISPRONOUNC ¥ape (to:open the mouth wide). Pro- s & DIEE “The Squibb Store” proportion of Juneauites hold pleasant recollections met and it is to be hoped that extra stress on recruit- lurday for Seattle, had been turned |1ouice the A as in APE. one 206 Second and Seward Where Pharmacy Is & of the davs when the ald Tallapoosa or her successor, |ing will close the gap without a further tightening pack by a weatherfrcnt at An- OFTEN MISSPELLED: Ncm de plume. Observe the NOM (not Profession the Haida, was a reassuring sight in the harbor in draft regulations. But the education of Amieri nette Island. The plane on which| NON). and the final E, HEINKE GENERAL - 3 6 F3 o o wole: | youth is of equal importance, and this move to prevent they were passengers had reached SYNONYMS: Beginner, rovice, recruits, tyro. REPAIR S Crewmen of those ships played prominent roles in |Yout It fobops and this ey we 3 gers ha b Sl 4 ] : £ SHOP the activi‘ies of the town. There was generally a cutter | 1t from being slighted is fully warranted Juneau past the 7:03 o'clock land- WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours” Let us| | Welding, Plumbing, e Burner 20TH CENTURY MEAT team adding to the competition in: the City Basketball e T ing deadline here and had to g0 increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Blacksmitk Work MARKET rue. The blue-clad men were ever ready to do & Not an Academic Question |on to Whitehorse where crew and TRANSITORY; continuing cnly for a short time. “These transitory| | GENERAL REPAIR WORK Tangade Mt Sopsias :‘()1"4”1I X ; aoi Dycingiis A iy ack | passengers were “overnighted depressions in stocks do not excite alarm.” 4 Phone 204 929 W. 12th St. ipid A A ull share in an J e endea Many fas t g | st 2 hey ore | AR ir friendships and genial companionshifs were formed (New York Sun) Juf];i‘“»"”‘l” they WEre AEA M e e ONLY THE BEST OF MEATS with men aboard the ships. A Chicago concern which in July granted sub- " Now loaded with 45 passenger res- i by “The Store for Men” izt . Rt i A o g Stantial wage increases to its 200 employees oOneryations, the airline expects to 1 — Now, Jurieali hias a chailce once again 1o have & | o,y 5, tnat, they live up to the mo-strike clause lecnq at least two plAnes oilt /hix ROBERTA LEE CALIFORNIA cutter premanently assigned here. The Coast Guard e a Vgl & S et E t : L , of their contract which runs until October 31, 1947, sgtermoon. To diSCharge all TESEr= | o oo oo oo it it G et cutter Wachusetts is to report for duty in Alaska waters |, w finds itself threatened with a strike and has Celiine toasd oMt MiAke CnveE - R g ; D rocery and ‘Meat Market carly in October. She has been designated for perma- | obtained a temporary injunction to force the workers piarn™) a0t o 5ineau. Q. Is a host or hostess ever justified in interrupting a discussion Front St—Triangle Bldg. 478 -— PHONES — 371 nent station at Juneau. A new ship, the Wurhus«:ts‘mjm carrying out their threat. In refusing to dis- A total of 53 passengers, how- among his guests? od High Quality Foods at is a L85-foot cutter of the Owasco class. Her comple- |solve this injunction, Judge Joseph Graber in the ever did travel by Pan American A. Yes. There is at least one instance where the host or Jostess Moderate Prices ment calls for 10 officers and 125 men. | Cook County Supreme Court observed: “It seems 10 ajrways to and from this city dur-| may interrupt and divert a discussion, and that is when an argument . ’ - Looking at the assignment of a cutter here purely M€ that ‘Il a union ('“‘]‘ ‘:"‘““l‘ a "”“l"““ because 1. ing the weekend seems imminent war"e'd SDrug S'ore FOR from the business point of view, it is estimated that :1‘]1‘1]]:.,);“, ‘;;; m;;(.l.i :.(,]‘,‘,mi:;b:::].\):p";l;qu\i: ':here(: They were as follows: 3 Q. Ts it proper for a woman to accept when a man, who is a stranger, | | (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) Wall Pa er the Wachusetts and her personnel would touch a spur | * ° > e ggpan D8 o Ernest Lincoln.| jrrerc to share his umbrella? X p ; A ' SPUT proup of people can do anything they please, even —pyom William Brun-| 3 4 ; ; ! 1 NYAL Family Remedies of about $10,000 each month to the trade of the YOWN. |ignoring coptracts?” That, unfortunately, is not the | il and Roy Peratrovich, o osdei D/t SssEERCala 0, 80, s odn reTuse ‘eraclously, janf XIoL HORLUCK’S DANISH IDEAI. PM'" SHO That alone should be incentive enough to gain the |scademic question which Judge Graber intended From Nome George Rogers. as though she resented the offer. ICE CREAM cooperation of all residents toward assuring her station | There are many cases to show that we reached that| From Whitehorse: Alphonse Tru- Q. Should a woman keep on her wrap, hat, and gloves when making Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt here. | place some time back. T a formal call? IR S A 1§ R T . S Tor, the Wachusetts' coming to Juneau is defin- —_— From Seattle: Rolin Dow, Mike A. Yes, though she may allow her fur or heavy wrap to slip from HUTCHINGS ECONOMY itely contingent upon this city’s joining efforts to find A scientist complains that it is more remunerative | paskovich, Elmer Price, Mrs. Carl- her shoulders, but not remove it. nong]as Boat Shfi available housing for the families of the married men | to be a milkman than a high school teacher, a condi- son, Vivian Carlson, Bertha Carl- ge- Chotoe M N J p of the ship’s crew. Comdr. E. V. Carlson, commanding | tion he fears may attract the cream of our youth son, Selma Olsen } oice Meats At All Times NEW CONSTRUOTION and officer of the Wachusetts, has appealed for assistance | - —— Edward Kelly, Stuatt E. Dow, by Locatsd In George Bros. Store Rfrasaons £ Wahas, by : graancel ; s, Lee Millard, an A. C. GORDON EHONED Bl FREE ESTIMATE of all local civic and business groups in helping to| “Life on earth began in hot water,” says a scien- Ql'“"“r, C'l"”g"’"' i\)“ el ) i SRORNES - Phone Douglas 192 / » Mrs. Ruth oW, ora vay., P find the necessary homes. He and his men want to ! ti e earthlings are certainly in a rut, aren't we ma Williams, Ruby Fall, Maude —- — Sa " Asp, Niome E S, . oW 2 y K 'S are stru y i i i ? Th w h' ' |leave the Red army bigger than |the United Nations, or in any way A',]; :‘f;::;c,P:]T‘l_";;;“mm.m.m John ,1, H.(“ it l.lntrh(‘.g FIessuuGL Y uicHsn 1 e e @ B P 0 ELKS e Wasl lng on { ours, but our Navy vastly bigger| weaken the present Byrnes policy. o ‘?lh(;i'lv ‘\‘1;\;'0“ Mnin;\ i\’(“mer 2. What name is applied to the painting of inanimate things, such o oy The Alaskan noiel M G R d than theirs, in addition to which we'! We would continue to be just as Z{;m );lil](A;] R’;M- S e fruits, furniture, etc.? : Meets every Wednesday at 8 p. erry-0o-Koun have more airplanes, more factorics, finm as ever if Russia got high. Zoima Miller, Rose Mcleod. Paul * 5 According to the Bible, who was the first child born on the earth? | | I Visiting brothers welcome, Nowhs Resovatod Raobess —_— and—not to be sneczed at—the A handed with another nation's ter-| o B e Whose was “the face that launched a thousand ships”? E. C. REYNOLDS, Exalted at Reasonable Rates (Continuea =om Page One) bomb. ritory. But while being firm, we 0o gl pawara Salo, Rob- 5. What is a maverick? Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. PHONE SINGLE 0 Z g 2. Teach the Russian language Can also be friendly. Lot MatiH. Panny Joyoe. Hechetht ANSWERS: peopl: are as and bored and for at least one year in every Am-/ So far we have done a 1ot of Bernegau. 1. More than half a million. VIOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 JUNEAU disgusted with war as any in the erican high school, and English for, talking, but little acting. We have o Whitehorse: Ernest Zeron, 2. Still life. SECOND and FOURTH UPHOLSTERY CO.’ world one year in the schools of Russia.|talked about propaganda broadcasts| Marion Schapansky Zeron. | 3. Cain Monday of each month This fact, plus the giant army Language is the greatest aid of all to Russia and various other piddling| - irbs . Jacl r 5 in Scottish Rite Templ anguage is st 2 @ sia a arious » Fairbanks: Jack Frazier, Da- e " e Temple maintained by Russia, plus the o understanding. moves. But at no time have we v1le. Johnson, Charles Hall | : 2‘::2,?}211‘22 G e b vea beginning at 7:30 p. m. RE-UPHOLSTERING frenzied rebuilding of munitions fac- 3. Bring the Moscow ballet to the wrapped up a big, appealing pack-| From Seattle: Mrs. Lydia Roley, 2 u ss calf, a anded yearling. M. L. MacSPADDEN, NEW FURNITURE tories throughout the Soviet zone, USA for a tour of our leading «'l-hv,u and said to the Russians: “Here | Cecil Roley, Thomas Payne, Eleanor | N V27 K I ) 5 TR Worshipful master; JAMES W. Phone 36 122 2nd St. is the basic reason for Jimmy ties; also the Red Army Chorus.|is a sincere, from-the-heart fifty- Straight, Pamela Huntington, Mar- LEIVERS, Secretary. Byrnes’ get-tough policy. It is also!simultaneously send the Metropoli- | fifty proposition of friendship, | garet i 1 i a E S , [garet Huntington. why I have reluctantly agreed with tan Grand Opera, The Rockettes, |guaranteed for at least five years— william Carter, Douglas Oliver, l ELLow CAB Co Siiver Bow Lodge; |ALASKA ELECTRONICS him. After e considerable | and the Tuskeegee Singers for a we hope much longer. Take it or Tom Hutchins, Funice Turner, Har- No. A 2, .O.OF, Sales and Service patience, Byrnes came to the con-|tour of the USSR. leave it.” old Rude, Helen Rude, Marjorie j P]’[“NE 22 Meets each Tues- clusion _lhd! the only language un-\ . poiaplich one American news-| Certainly, it's worth the gesture. Redmond, David Shirmer. day at _00 P.M, 1. O. O. F. HALL. | |Expert radio repair withoat delays derstood and spoken by the Krem- paper in Moscow printed in the And if it is turned down, then we B e i i Courteous Drivers — Dependable Visiting Brothers Welcome P. O. Box 2165 217 Seward lin (not necessarily the Russian pucan language to explain the|know we made the effort, and we| WHITE SPEAKS TONIGHT e 24-H GEORGE JORGENSON, Noble PHONE 62 people) is a show of firmness back-| operican viewpont to the Russian | Will also know exactly where we | Efvice 24-HOUR SERVICE Grand; H. V. CALLOW, Secretary § by fokpe : people; with a similar Russian |stand Albert White, is the speaker to- - P . & However, you can't beat some-|p, oo buplished in New York to| Please excuse this “think” col- night for the Alaska Taxpayers thing with nothing. You can't|eynjain Russia to the American|umns. T'll try not to write one too|League over radio KINY at 7 pm. cure a dangerous ill with no heal-| pe;e There would be no censor- | soon again |His subject is “The Coming Elec- ing medicine. You can’t remain on ship of either paper (COPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. 1946) | tion.” H IN sTocK'l HALLICRAFTER the edge of the battlefield making =~ o < i H oo faces and waving weapons indefin-| 0. Establish ai American radio) (AT s H = = itely. Sooner or later someone is Station in Moscow and a Russian A[R] g 2 H % |station in New York to broadcast L H H going to retreat, advance, or fire S on. el 500F rosswordad ruzzie L \ F E H & shor. Ten the seal mouble starts, e _Tespective viewpoints o the : sla : or Every | SHORT and LONG WA =sgetle gl oo .| Russian ani merican peoples, to- | | il Therefore, without deserting the| XASIaR 480 Amorean peoples, to- Aorosa T H P Hi an WAVE Byrnes' policy of straight-arming ® 2 - ” L Deface 43, Female H urpflse s Russia, we have to go further and drama. Each station would be ab- l\\]u‘.l\n i andpiper AR f i find & more consiructive policy|Solutely free to Anything. 16| 43 ppom "% 4L sessive SlE[T i JUST PHONE i ALASKA ELECTRO“ICS H that will cccasicnally let us rest|Wished for five ye This would| 13 Wear a 47 Lehind OLN H i 3 § Sur arm. be an advantage to vlh& So\lgl since | 13 e 4 ‘]f“jy’“ t Go E PHONE 62 there are few receiving sets in Rus- 16 S [““rt"\;y a5 52. Feminine name i 5-YEAR PLAN sia. However, we should have the| i1 Land measure °' FUiih by a E[R } i « 1’ » In this connection 1 propose as right to distribute a certain num-| 8 fource o o5 Bushy clump V/IE H 039_2 Long’ 2 shnrt H SEE “GEORGE WHITE’S SCANDALS my humble contribution to improv-'ber of sets to Russia. & f fire Ll doth s [ElV iv AND i Capitol Thentre—September 25 and 26, ing the peace of the world, a five- ) 60. Cnit of work N|E| f S ey H Juneau Volunteer Fire Department Benefit year plan for friendship ‘with Rus-| SEND WALLACE TO MOSCOW | i Dfonoun 61 Drive aw siL ; Ty Rt haT Show for Memorial Library Fund sia 6. Exchange 25,000 students be- 3\ 63 i H 2 ‘The Russians are strong for five-| tween the two countries the first| i Solution ot Saturday's Puzzle | R R e SR year plans. This is a language they | year, 50,000 the second, 100,000 the ARG Ap ke * | speak and understand. So let's take| third and so on. This would be 8. Look on with H H m m m“m | a page from their book and work difficult at first, but in the long il SantemEE i o H MO REBUILD and MA | out a five-year plan for peace and run it would build up a guarantee A Entinpine 5 ATER 4 J 3 R d M i x . - ¥ Moliammedan 6 10, Public - | friendship. At the end of five years of friendship, which no dictator| ) recreation | unea“- ea 'x EI “flclllllework—welllmg & Ses tical 1 3 i ar ground i g the plan seicws il ne| coud sumount wih war. | AT C te. Ine. | ENGINE REBUILDING—HARDWARE | ess one side gives notice—and that k - sports con- votes H "ll..‘/.‘e e ‘3 H 4 notice automatically would be a tests, with teams visiting back and Merry Hh 9 %t g \ 1012 West 10th Street PHONE 863 l warning of potential war. forth. When I worked in the Bal- High mountate [0 ’ Aim of this five-year plan would kans after the last war, we had Suspend — - ) tower | m—— be to cement good will between difficulty keeping the younge.'-gen- Colline ot & 5 . the Russian and American peoples, eration Albanians and Serbs from piant i . put, them on the same basls 8s the | ighting—ss thelt parents had for LS L. J. HI!L!E&I"ST 1891—0ver Half a cen'"ry of Bankmg_lm / British and Amercan people, to hundreds of years—until we taught Large nall as a pard-ap subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA build up so much good will that no them to play football. Then they Give EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING. } group of men in the Kremlin could were so absorbed they forgot their information P Y'this eotinon to the Box cblic ot the : i Ry & ity decare way, other fenda. & i 8. Edible senweet resent thi P | he American and British people 5. Send Henry Wallace as U. S. constellation o would kick out any President or Ambassador to Moscow. Whether ciMuleiplity CAPH. L THEATBE Prime Minister who proposed war you agree with him or not, he is altaching o and receive TWO TICKETS to see: ' Between them, and what the Ameri- a sincere, idealistic seeker of peace can and Rus: an people need is a who might convince the Kremlin five-year breathing space to start that the American people really getting simila acquainted. peace. Actually, that is the Here are some of the planks I sgest job of all—selling the So- would put in the platforms of r| viet government on peace. five-year plan for peace with Rus-! These are just a few planks in a “TARS AND SPARS" The B. M. Behrends Feaqeral Tax_—lZc per Persov B ank PHONE 14—THE ROYAL BLUE CAB C0. Oldest Bank in Alaska mallet Cooked with sia. r plan for peace and friend- - dry neat i n insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and g jship—a plan whiclr could ‘be put B * ot N YOU t r home with our compliments. COMMERICAL i SAVINGS | MORATORIUM ON ARMS |across if we are really sincere about instrunient RETUR 0 ¥ ! A WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! i3, Lucluse: poetio 1. Declare a five-year moratorium ! avoiding war with Russia. on all reari:am:s- /Fhiz would! The plan would not conflict with|