The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 1, 1946, Page 4

- PAGE FOUR Dml y /flasku Emplre y by the ANY se , Alaska HELEN TROY ) - DOROTHY WILLIAM R ELMER A_FRIEND ALFRED ZENGER Entered Business Managel | Post_Office_ix u SUBSCRIPTION R Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for S50 per month; six months, $8.00; one vear, $15 following rates six months, in advance, $7.50 vor if they will promptly notif; irregularity in the deliver: will conf lure or News Office, 602; Business Office, 374 R OF ASSOCIATED PRES is exclus s dispatches ¢ s paper and also MEMB ; e use fo w0t other NATIONAL Alaska Newspapers, 141 Fourth Ave STATEHOOD REFERE A samble of public opinion in Juneau indicates tha Juneauites will vote against statehood for Alaska ir next Tuesday's referendum ballot However, sucl ccond Class Matter. ews published THE DAILY ALASI\A EMP Foreign-Policy Makers (New York Times) The action of the ’!/m‘ International Longshoremen’s Association in refusing to load UNRRA supplies des- tined for Yugoslavia, as a protest against the shooting |down of United States fliers last month, sets a pre- cedent with dangerous implications. In effect, Pr dent Joseph Ryan and his longshoremen have taken it into their own hands to decide what our foreign policy shall be. They have rrogated to themselve: the right to overrule the State Department and an international relief agency; we are making the largest contribution to UNRRA, of course, but it is neverthe- less an international body. The matter is not a question of whether we should or should net continue to send supplies through " {UNRRA to Belgrade. It is whether a single group of unofficial persons in this country has the right decide what ac#ion this country shall take in its rela- tions with enother country. The fact that many will applaud this action without thinking does not mm HEARST jR., HUN“NG | it right. Certainly it is not in the democratic | = Mr. Ryan and the longshoremen are not ll(‘LH’d’ pARIY GETS NINE BEAR. dition They do not speak for | r OCTOBER 1 E. Barragar Edna Liston Richard Harris, Jr. Terry Crondahl M. W. Dorman sa McGuire ina Jarvis glizabeth Helen Gr J ¥y e 0o v e o0 00 -~ 1 representatives of the people the country. They are using the economic weapon of the strike—which is what their action amounts to for international political purposes The 1LA is in considerable part anti-Communist This factor probably played a part in the decision, @ well as righteous anger against the killing of Am erican flie Bul how would the same men who are taking direct action in this instance like it if anoth |{group of longshoremen, whose sympathies lay with the Communists and not against them, should decide that ' rppjs according to Fred Harris, ! the United States should pull its troops out of Korea | who has returned to Juneau after {and the Merines out of China and should refuse to|acting as guide. | handle any supplies for our men there, as an impl The party intended to do hunting mentation of that decision? Should such an action! gy Admiralty Island but instead the | be taken, it would be argued logically that those campbell Church yacht which had establishing that embargo were only following the!peen chartered for the hunting trip, t | precedent that has been set by ILA. received instructions to go to the! y It will be a bad day for all of us when we allow | Behm Canal area. The party re-| 1 our foreign relations to be directed by longshoremen, | urned to Ketchikan and was to go or any other group, instead of by responsible Govern- | gouth from there yesterday via Jm, the Oakland | party of sev-| concluded a hunting trip in| Southeast Alaska, especially in the| Behm Canal area, bagging nine bear, two grizzlies and seven black. | William Randc 11,1\ Associate Editor of Post-Enquirer and hi friends have most . successful B AS | en is | will be land samples of the public's opinion are often inaccurate. While many Alaskans may be against statehood now, all Alaskans look forward to statehood, and for that reason we believe that the Territory as a whole will endorse statehood. Even those against statehood fear that if Alaska should go on record against it now this would be taken Outside as an endorsement of the present colcnial system of government with which A€W in’ Alaska. are satisfied per cent of the division's casualties, t A recent Gallup poll shows that 64 per cent of the [the dead who fell under enemy fire people in the continental United States favor state- |African beaches through §1“l15. hood for Alaska now. Another 12 per cent oppose such |and southern France to Germany a move and 24 per cent are undecided on the question. | the little group had been through endorsed statehood for or Krug also is an ment authorities (New York Times) When the Third Infantry Port of New York it consisted of 3 | forty-six officers. This total was a Truman of has the Inte: President Alaska. Secretary advocate. But regardle {now in the Regular Army. The ithey survived, |them the problem has changed from whether or not the people of Alaska favor statehood, the Congress of the United States will make the decision. Various statehood bills have been introduced during the past few years and | none has come anywhere close to favorable considera- tion. The populous East already is jealous of advances | made by the Western States during the war. Alaska | as a State could be expected to take sides with the Western bloc in Congress, which would make quite difference in the Senate. of Even if | will. endure medals worn won, |in the records of | draw, this division is deactiv: Its divisional by its soldiers of the war | Division the reception at the I have been warmer than it was | freedom of the city would also have | Neither medals nor: cheers could do veterans, Hawali, in a referendum, endorsed statehood for | that Territory many years ago with no success. Just i\\lll not return. The how far Alaska’s bid will go remains to be seen homage of millions of Americans. citations, all r. its poseibly unparalleled losses will stand forever To the last all who served with it will be proud men |the people of this city known the story of the Stapleton But a parade and the each of whom carriers in his memory | rades who received no medals, heard no cheers and | forty (40) days after the service upon you, ser Third Division The Third Infantry Division Division arrived in the enlisted men and | J bit more than 1 he wounded and from the North the Italian mainland Most of those in eight campaigns {and four amphibious landings, and most of them are temporary soldiers are back in civilian life , if For many of 1 getting shelter | from enemy fire to getting any shelter at all ted its memory the honorable anks, its tles they Had Third might breaths pier been inadequate Justice to these com- has the silent are speak- asked. | ing the peace get more Russians .xmi vice versa m;n\ is take a vacation | from Paris. ed to use a White vacationing in following with all other ?" Green “Yes,” replied Note—Mayor Kelly of Chicago, Ed Flynn of the Bronx, and Gov. Bob Kerr of Oklahoma were the hottest on the meat situation dur-| ing the closed-door meeting. Kelly said he didn't care who was respon- sible but he knew the Democrats were going to lose a lot of votes if | someone didn't do something about | the meat situation in a hurry. Gov- TVA’S ernor Kerr favored dropping meat| .. qisn controls until after the election | g4 onm went dowr (while Flynn agreed with Mayor ' see de- | Kelly. t Eric | the | The Washington Merry-Go-Round (Continuea pom l’flyc One) Hannegan, on. As he talked, the famine be- came worse. Finally, Mrs. Rosenberg could stand it no longer. Looking at Green’s rotund waistline, she said: “What you say may be true, Mr Green. But you certainly look hke} you're getting your fair share of the food supply.” Inwardly if not outwardly flated, Mr. Green sat down. Johnston, former president of U. S. Chamber of Commerce, then | arose but was only able to hold the floor a few minutes before Grees was on his feet again repeating|cujtural Cooperation met with what he had said like a worn re-| president Truman last week, they cord. Wearily, Nathaniel Dyke of shook hands and were carefully in- | Arkansas, a public member of the| troduced, one at a time, by Assist- board, solemnly stood up and said:|ant Secretary of State Bill Benton. | “You win, Mr. Green. But only | The 1 d} 2 g : kecause you have more wind than! A hadvishissing oopcludod, Beg: anyone else in this room.” The meeting then adjourned ence, her tion. gave TRUMAN'S BLACK TIE When members of the State De- | partment’s new National Commis- | cy'’s directing was enormously | TVA miracle. been entirely istration followir ; opposition, she “Well,” can’t blow replied up the \ tended ductic to make individual but that the Pr insisted. Then he added, “Mr. dent, here is your group- .| cratically elected.” Most delegates did not hear President say under his breath “With a big ‘D' or a little Bill?" In normal voice Truman then e plained that he had requested the; individual intrceludvions because, “I've got to keep my lmndshakmg‘ arm in trim in an election year. I especially like to give it a workout | on a bi-partisan group.” i sumers in helping to keep meat off The President told the group he | the market, and the public should thinks its contribution to world| have some protection against them.” peace can be as great as that of | The Rhode Islander demanded any other agency in the world. Hei that the Justice Department begin concluded his remarks by saying! an immediate investigation to de- what he most desires is “peace in| termine the financial interest of the world and unity at home.” the big packers in cattle r hes, The Chief Executive, who ordin- and to ascertain if there is arily in for colorful habe conspiracy between the packers dask wearing solemn stcck raisers in keeping meat black tie. As he finished his plea ! the market for domestic unity, a loud whisper intro- | sident | Presi- all demo- | DEMOCRATIC MEAT DEBATE Senator Theodore Rhode Island got in some against the meat packers closed-door the cratic nit week “If the Green he | e the the | Demo- tee last ACROSS ced (,4 d,’ Strike | Old card game Costa Rican seaport Bird of the cuckoo fa Tav Excus: collog. . Congealed Government can coal mines on ike, 1 why it cannot take over these big packing companies,’ Green told Democratic bigwigs They are on strike in a sense against the con- take over | st don't see n water . Turn Inside out Vegetable 2. Compass point Marching cries Kind of resin . Hair ribbons 9. Insect . Jumbled type . Light brown any and off goes | Ty a Murray urging Jimmy after Mrs. Truman refus- Missouri her own car all around Indepe chauffeur Valley Authority recently terview David Liliel genius. impres: Informed that it had conceived and devel- i sion for Educational, Scientific and | oped under the Democratic Admin- | at Juneau, Alaska, this is trying to to visit the USA President Tru- Byrnes to he returns whi She drove House car a vaca- FUTURE correspondent Tennes- to in- nthal, the Agen- Miss Strohm od by the 1 to the Coolidge-Hoover ed: | “What will happen if the Repub- Ilculh get into office?” Lilienthal, dams.” “they | Crossword Puzzle 2. Polnted tools . Equality Ceremony Shelter 37. Head Goddess of dawn Pintail duck Masculine Thing: law South Amerlcan indians Rodents . Measure Adjective termination . Holder of a lease . Article of furniture PAA plane Besides Hearst Jr., of the group include: Palmer Beaudette bina Wright Jr.) and Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. and Larry Murphy Francisco. of R D M. S. every lay nect with O'Ha banks or Anchorage. ford Leota SUMMON TO: LOUIS C. FU fendant, GREETINC You are hereby quired and comn appear in Territory of Alask ber One, at Juneau, 1¢ (the Spencer other members. Mr. and Mrs, former Co- Los Angeles, ichard H.u\x\a G all of from Auk Bay | am. to con-| bus for Fair-| See J. B. Bur- adv. FOR PUBLICATION NT, above d&- ummoned, re- jed to be an the District Court for the Division Num- Alaska, within (30) days after the last pub- | ition of this Sum mons, namely, | within thirty (30)days after the 22nd of October i day Summon personal this Summons personally, and ans plaint of the above- tiff on file in ine Court and action That said plaintiff demands a dissolutio} riage contract exi plaintiff solute divc such other and fu appear just and premises. And in the event is ce rthe eq 1946, published, and defendant, from defendant, case this or within | date of its, in case ed upon you wer the Com- entitled plain- ahpve-entitle 1" 5, in in said action n of the mar- sting between | and an ab- | ind | s may¥) the 1 relief s uitable in | you fail to so appear and answer said Complaint, the plaintiff will against you and appearance and ans to the Court for the ed in her Complaint \stated IN WITNESS WHEREOF, take for Jjudgment want of said wer will apply relief demand- as hereinabove I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above-entitled Court | September, 1946 (Seal) Clerk of the 27th day of JOHN H. WALMER, District Court, | By J. W. LEIVERS, First publication, Oct. ton explained that he had not in- | (COPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. 1946) Last publication, Oct. 22, 1946 Deputy Clerk. 1, 1946. <Plollv- @GImiri>mo 1L mo < |rim est: 63. Solutlon o . Pronoun Flax product Corroded of sight ed erday’s Puzzle River in France and Belgiund DOWN Foreigners . Adherenc At the luncheon, ex-Governor Ed came from the group of ed s Rivers of Georgia put Hannegan “That explains the black tie on the spot regarding Democratic he’s mourning for Henry Wallace National Committee sponsorship of Sy Henry Wallace's speeches. River CAPITAL CHAFF Dean | for | Unde Ache made it clear he didn't want Wal- rsccretary of State lace to do any official speaking picked ideal time Hannegan, however, od his his vacation, the moment of the ground Wal was the | “The Democratic National Com- happiest man in the Administration | mittee,” he said will assist al to have missed the fight .Sigh- } in ar- State or coumty organization ed Mildred Eaton, one of Wallace's' ranging for Henry Wallace’s ap- secretaries, when informed her boss pearance during the campaign. We had resigned, “We haven't got| don't send out speakers unless we're through unpacking from our last asked to. So if anybody asks for e yet." .Devout Catholic | Wallace, we'll send him out Murray has had some inter- “Does that go for Claude Pepper esting experiences with the Rus- t00?” asked Senator Green sians. Mur has been entertain- ! “Yes,” Hannegan replied |Ing Russian trade unionists, finds, “Is this the same procedure you them bursting with ideas for kee) |)- Phi . Leaves out \ W . Some . Book of the Bible . Harvest . Region beyond . Oriental . Stop i 1 . Short for a girl's name bond *Inatan island of harmony t 3 rench river Cereal seeds Sheep's cont Jordan from cominander Be pre: Parts of a play Intends . Silkworm Philistine god . Contend . Part of a golf hole | nature. | soup plate IRE—— UNEAU, Al .AS(A 20 YEARS AGO OCTOBER 1, 1926 The Yankees and Cardinals were to play the first game of the \\'nlld was expected to show his stuff HE EMPIRE Serics and Babe Ruth, swat king, Lucas of the Juneau Motors was advertising good brakes when the {rost Service” essential hits us.” shal Albert White and his deputies were congratulated by of the Anti-Saloon League of the United States for | violators M B. Wheeler, howing U Wayne the made against splendid of Joe's Cafe Raats, formerly in Juneau, was located at the rd. Joe 3rill in Sew Mary Miles Minter was to be starred in a feature coming to the Coliseum. Alberta Gallwas chosen President of the Douglas High School seniors; | Walter Savikko of the juniors, Bertha Fraser of the sophomores and | Marjorie Fox of the freshmen | J northbound on the Alameda after Mrs. J Connor: States. was visiting in the B. F Forest Service to Juneau from Seattle aboard the Heintzleman of the Alameda. was coming Weather report: High, 53; low, 50; | | | rain, | | i Daily Lessons in English % 1. corbox i WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not confuse the words ENVIABLE NVIOUS. ENVIABLE means arousing envy, and ENVIOUS means feeling envy. “His enviable position makes many people envious of him.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Vagary. Pronounce va-gar-i, first A as in ASK unstressed, second A as in CARE, I as in IT, accent second | yllable. | OFTEN MISSPELLED: Grammar; two M's, and two A’s, not GRAM- | MER | SYNONYMS: Pois self-possession. | Let us | se (ndun), equanimity, composure, WORD STUDY e a word three times and it is your: increase our vocabulary by mastering one word cach day. Today’s word: PROLIFIC; reproducing freely. “Remember that money is of a prolific | Money can beget money.”—Franklin MODERN ETIOUETI ( SESHSS TSNS S Q. gue: A 1l I OBLRTA LEE e | When giving a dinner, should there always be a plate in front of the Yes. For examble, *ie soup course the place plate and | removed and tre fish or it plate hould be immediately | JNate ; dding | wen years, tin; enty-five are substituted for the place Q. Please give a list A. Fiy twenty-fve, ro: of some w anniversaries years, wood, stal; china; silver; fifty, Q. Is it all right to reply on one’s visiting card? A. this implies haste, fifteen, cry diamend twenty, geld; se T0 an invitation by writzug iie acceptance Never: lack of appreciation, and ill-bred. | ! U . GORDON } —— - v II.OOK and LEARN ¥ i dent a 2. Who is the 1d Chief J What metallic element constitutes 40 per cent of the earth? In what war did Grant and Lee. fight on the same side? Whiich are the seven most valuable furs? What is the average length of a newborn baby? ANSWERS: William Howard Taft. Iron. The Mexican War. Seal, only American ever to have held the offices of Presi- stice? 3. 4. 5. otter, beaver, sable, marten, mink, and fox. YELLOW CAB CO PHONE 22 Courteous Drivers — Dependable Service 24-HOUR SERVICE CONCRETE For Every - Purpose JUST PHONE ¢ 033-2Long, 2 Short AND —DELIVERY WILL BEGIN WITHIN A FEW MINUTES * Juneau Ready-Mix Concrete, Ine TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, - OCTOBER 5th js an important date All men who velunteer for the new Regular Army on or before October 5, 1946, are guaranteed the full educational benefits of the G. L. Bill of Rights for the complete term of their enlistment—1, 11%. 2 or ER ycars, whichever they choose. For men enlisting after October 5th, benefits under the G. 1. Bill of Rights will accrue only so long as the period of emergency exists. Upon official termination of the war, these benefits cease. These benefits, which include the opportunity to get a full college, trade or business school education, are very important to every man who plans to enlist in the new Regular Army. Be sure you get all the facts before October 5th from your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station. 1946 A GOOD JOB FQR YOU U.S. Army CHOQSE THIS FINE. PROFESSION NOW! Federal Building — Juneau, Alaska wee N GTECE a== services for suitable home elf. Am 27-year-old vet, neat appearing, 2 years college. Experienced in cffice wo 1z aide, radio oper- ator, store clerk, tr Lul\ driver, laborer, or any honest work. DALE HOJEM, Junean Hotel Will exchange my for wife and mj 2 8 S SRR A BE A CHIROPODRIST Easy Home Study Course Qualifies You for Practice “Doctor of Pediatry” Degree Conferred—Write: THE ALASKA COLLEGE OF CHIROPODY P. O. Box 2894, Juneau Alaska _— : - SMITH HEATING and APPLIANCE CO. FORMERLY SMITH OIL BURNER RVICE 0il Burners — Plumbing — Heating DAY PHONE—476 NIGHT PHONE—BLACK 791 Northern VEGETABLE Farm P. 0. Box 391, Junean When you kill that buck as you've got to do— We'll sell you the carrots for building that stew Then you can eat all you want for many a day For neither is under the OPA Now on these carrots I'm sure you will thrive, The large sell for seven the small size for five. MOTORSHIP ESTEBETH " HAINES " SKAGWAY "~ MONDAY 10 PM. Leaves for SITKA and Wayporis every Wednesday 6 P.M. PASSENGERS, FREIGHT and MAIL r-m-- PSSR ALASKA ELECTRONICS Sales and Service BOX 2165 PHONE 62 Hallicrafters. . Admiral.. Bendix and Sentinel Radios EXPERT REPAIRS ON ANY RADIO EQUIPMENT MOTOR REBUILD and MARINE SERVICE Machine Work — Welding GINE REBUILDING—HARDWARE 1012 West 10th Street PHONE 863 SAM DARE as a pald-ap subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THISEVENING. Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “TARS AND SPARS" Federal Tax—12¢ per Persop PHONE 14—THE ROYAL BLUE CAB CO. and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to yeur-home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1946 * The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERICAL SAVINGS