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

THE DAILY PAGE FOUR ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA teacher tre ng courses. | war of 1812 the little U. S. Army lost | : S ‘I 1, ". E 3 el il : | | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147~ - Y ) 1,877 men, while 1,721 died during the Mexican War i I . 3 D(u y AWSha "ll”r(.’ s i nish-American War S slgeni 20 YEARS AGO from DR. E. H. KASER | SECOND and FOURTH . T * e Spanish-Ame; ar Ve COS )] 345 s 'S F T i e ettt OBl dead THE EMPIRE 9 DENTIST Monday of each month o ain 8 Juneau, Alaska e dbiti Tigies Gebetal Marshall points out il BLOMGREN BUILDING in Scottish Rite Temple ¥ R S he death figures, as General Marshall points out, i Thg Bpt - Vice-President not t istick foi asuring the intensity | beginning at 7:30 p. m. , Wiiter and Meauper (o Dav. B/ LI yardstick f" EUSANIE e )‘ Y | OCTOBER 9, 1926 | HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. M. L. MacSPADDE T o | 2 1. :“:”’ " I“)“ ,((:‘“,‘\,‘lui,, r,”,x\ N"Uv:‘,:w :‘1“(1\[ 1:};,';,3 OCTOBER 9 e| The sixth game of the World Series was pl:}';dg with the Cards de- | | Worshiptul Master; James Wi - - e e R Ui Sk ety ° Mrs. O Olson o | feating the Yanks 10 to 2 and the series was tied 3- LEIVERS, Secretary. Er whe Post Office in Juneau as Second Cla under medical care and attent 1ld have retur: P G Navive | | R i 4% Qe In Junees ae econd under samdlfal ours 60 attecai MR hre SR [ gy Gl SR s | |James C. Cooper, CPA| -2 > 4 Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.50 per month; | well and strong, to civilian life he Northern a 5| o william King Clark . Princess Mary was due this night from the south BUSINESS COUNSELOR Hifer WO i Ui ‘months, $8.00; one year, $15.00 e it SR Hahbing YA recomas 1. doceabn B OO Lod; bt enlisted some 00 men during the fig . George 1 g . Sul A Bpecinlizngin Roia & EOOR @ 0: |the South enrolled 1,400,000. Thus the death ratio|e I‘“.’ Hared . The Elks were to stage their annual Purple Bubble dance on Octo- | Corporation—Municipal and KGilih aach s mptly notify was far higher than in the last conflict, when the|® Merritt Mm;x\gh' .\br 12 1 Whkigt Abchants }dav 2t 8:00 B. M, I. 0.0, F. HALL. 'in the delivery il e e, hatl® Robert West Johnson . £ : v ’ -+ 1.0. 0. F. . armies of tl United States numbered more than § LA R st . sess Office, 374 % ’, : 3 ) : e Gladys F. Durant o J H | Visiting Brothers Welcome Tel Noyailioe 0, Raaghey 0 LG9 6 87 670 o o Uil g g The first and only dance of the week was to be given this night in | | GEORGE JORGENSON, Noble * o = = . These figures can lead us to a conclusion which | TR 2 iy x X | g MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS i the Arctic Brotherhood Hall by the Alaskans Grand; H. V. C o The Asscinieg Tries fa exciushels eniiled o the uie f0r | ic o curprising as the totals. It would seem, even| S iz s The Erwin Feed Co. | | ALLOW, Secretary s news pulished with all the modern weapons, that war is becoming RED AMBASSADOR Weather report: High, 66; low, 55; clear | | office in Case Lot Grocery | | = safer, at least, for the men in uniform. For the civ- ‘N,,"““’,w,,,,”,mmw“ | PHONE 704 | @ B P 0 ELKS Alaska Newsp 1411 however, the opposite true. Warsaw, Berlin, pRO"’ES"’S DElAY { r 3 : by HAY, GRAIN, COAL J Macts St el b B 1 , Cove and Hiroshima still bear mute tes- D l |- E gl h and STORAGE i (i ? * | . : isiting brothers wel 4 timony that centers of élvilian population, far from | ! ally Lessons in tndiish w. .. GORDON ! B, Vistiog brothoe yulcurge the battle lines, can see greater havoc than troops | BY (USTOMS MEN o) i CALIF ORNIA Ri J Lol | T DU e ——— | uler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary |’ erving in the front lines e | B T 1y it o i > | | WASHINGTON. Oct. 9 — The|. VORDS OFTEN MISUSED: “Do not say, “f have no fear of it $poil- | | “Grocery and Meat Market | | 5 VASHI} N, | ng I have no fear of ITS spoiling. | METCALFE SHEET METAL | + Fewer Teachers State Department is investigalitgl oPTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Athlete. Pronounce ath-let, A as in| | 478 — PHONES — 871 | | o OIHsnAR TAquie: };’f“:;“'“‘\““w"”‘]’” ‘{“’ e :?it:’:“ AT, E as in ME, and not ath-a-leet. i High Quality Foods at | | Heating—Airccnditioning—Boat ( cinna Lnquirer ) Nikol: oviki 4 P Was . 2 . y The number of teachers in ing today is € ‘m\hu urteously by customs nv.sm-(m,-si OFTEN MISSPELLED: Expense; SE, not CE, Moderate Prices | | Tanks and Stacks—Everything ated to be per cent lower than it was five ye in New York last Friday SYNONYMS: Jut (verb), project, protrude, overhang. | | in SHEET METAL Colloges all over the country report that fewer| Undersecretary Dean Acheson| WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us| | | Phone 711 90 Willoughby Ave. 5 wer young ‘men and women are enrolling for [confirmed at his news conference | increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: | Jones-Slevens Shop | | today that the Russian Ambassador [ INFER; to deduce or accept on the basis of evidence. “We inferred from | Al the effects of the situation are being felt. | had filed a protest his silence that he had no objections to our plar | g SSES' | ] I 9 {his silence tha ad ne tions a | LADIES'—MISSES | s i It's big news these days when a school is able to an-| The envoy contended, ACHESON | ¢ s ee e o SADE O “,;AR [ The Rexall tore nounce that it has filled its teaching lists. Thousands | said, that when he arrived from the | 1 ¥ ERR e | Your Reliable Pharmacists e T LR L of educational institutions will limp through the com- | Paris Peace Conference his treat- | MODERN E'I' I 0 U E'I"I’E by | | seward Street Near Third ARMY DEATH FIGURES ing months with overcrowded classrooms, many of |ment was inconsistent with usualj} ROBERTA LEE BUTLER-MAURO them manned by inexperienced staffs. The following |diplomatic courtesy 1y | DRUG CO. 1 General Marshall's recent report on World War I | years promise to be progressively worse | The undersecretary declined to|“———rmmmereeeoreeee —— | |Alaska Music Suppl %! 4 y eral ! ‘ . ¢ : : Kt | ‘ pply light a fact which most of us have over- Few trends in modern life are more important|make public the note of protest | Q. When sending invitations for a child's party, it is proper to looked: That U. S. Army deaths in the recent fighting | than this one, for it reaches into every nook and juntil a complete investigation has | state definitely the exact hours the children are supposed to remain? ATRIEE MO lsgen, nianager HARRY RACE were only slightly above the totals of the Civil War. {cranny of our culture. The good m’w: of snu;“u‘u.m made and a 1;;1:1,\' sent to the | A. Yes; this should be done, as the majority of parents will wish| | Pianes—Musical Instruments Tt ha WaiBhtieen the Btates Army Ueathis totaledfedUSKHACR SeaUERL hE. ayereinisted; ASlEC caneiiie (RIBSI0 BBy said the de- | .. or send for their children when the party is finished. | and Supplier Dru ist n the Ws offects 1esulting f of educational facilities. | partme s asking for state s | | 201000 ill effects resulting from of educational facilities. | partment i ing for statements | o X Phone 206 Second and Seward 185,000; in World War II the figure was 201,000 These facilities include many items, from school build- | from the persons involved B O e vl “‘“i — - | “The Squibb Store” i o teaching. personnel itan the | v Novikdy ¥ ionta -e | Man’s relatives have called to see her, should the gir 3 e visits? | At first glance the figures may surprise us buL‘lll}.S and books to teaching personnel. But by far the | Novikov was reported to have | i 0! e girl return the visits? | Where Pharmacy Is a A. accompanied by her mother. Q. At an informal dinner, who enters the dining room first? HEINKE GENERAL | REPAIR SHOP most basis is personnel—a sufficient number of fully- | complained that he was detained in | when we stop to remember that every death in the ‘ » the customs office at La Guardia | soldier, the toll, Profession trained, well-balanced and satisfied teachers. Without Civil War meant the death of a U o ' | o | these, our tremendous investment in physical plants|Field for nearly an hour while in-! A. The hostess leads the way, followed by the women guests, the | |Welding, Plumbing, Oil B smparative ay not seem so large. How , if we s S i g o B St L R UR comparatively nu,\‘n( : »In) vk 3 ;)V \l“" : iy Lo will be largely wasted; our oncoming generations of |spectors tried to persuade him to!men last. Blacksmith Work 20TH CENTURY MEAT study further we must be shockec by e youngsters wil! be educationally neglected [sign a statement that his baggage | e o ‘ MARKET t earlier conflict. The United States had but GENERAL REPAIR WORK ' that earlier conflict. The United Several steps can be taken to improve the condition. | contained nothing illegal ( i | Phone 204 929 w. 12th st. | | Juneau's Most Popular 35,000,000 residents in 1865. In 1943 the estimated | gotter salaries is one. Another is a fuller explanation | In New York, Harry M. Durning, i e A b e O “Meating” Place LOOK and LEARN %C. GORDON population was 143,000,000 of the advantages, in comfort which the profession offers of earnings many school men and security and sat Ever action, the present rate nen have built for | Collector of the Port of New York, | aid Novikov “was not discourteously treated nor unduly delayed.” ONLY THE BEST OF MEATS PHONE 202 II brought death into a great many Most of us felt it in one way or World War “The Store for Men" — homes in America ive 1 0 v e S e £l homes e s Iusband, it may | (hemselves completely satisfactory lives. ~Retirement | “There can be no criticism of the | 1. What is the difference between a rebellion and a Tevolution? another b SRR b o ke Y | pay generally is reasonably good—although it should be | Customs Service in handling the| 5 which is the tin wedding anniversary? ! ABINS FOR have been a nephew or a cousin—or # may have been | petter 11 the field of personal accomplishment, teach- | Ambassador’s arrival,” he said ; ; . sary? i the boy who lived next door. Yet General Marshalls | ing stands high, for it offers great opportunity for the | e 8. SOr whancH “""0“’“ BORECE 8 BRlNS S0X) . Front St—Triangle Bldg. Wall Pa er report shows that the United States suffered but one | exercise of leadership CARD OF THAN | 4. Wnat is a sinecure | death for each 700 of her population. In the Civil War One of the eternal tasks facing America is the | We wish to express our sincere! 5. What is the titie of the wife of an earl? E 2 7 5 the rate was one death for each 200! Multiply by building of a great and growing educational system. |gratitude to our many friends for | ANSWERS Warfield's Dl’ug S]ore Ideal Palnl ShOp three or four our national grief of the last four years A“Part of the system we now have is the greatest in |the beautifu floral offerings and| 1 A rebellion that is successful is considered a revolution, (Formerly Gy L. Stith Drugs) and you will have, roughly a picture of the suffering the \\urx]rl. Blu: a part cf it gets weaker with the |expressions of sympathy in our re- | 2. The tenth NYAL Family Remedies Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt which the Civil War brought to this nation bealaiea il el L “k;’)‘r et ot bercaymnent. We il aiies- || o CRtpmn l eachers; to make the teaching professions as at- |ially grateful to the Filipino eom-1 4 A position that reouires little or HORLUCK’S DANISH World War T took 50510 soldiers’ lives; the Am- | {ractive to intelligent and ambitious yotng men anc rd Filipinc ; R Ll R L B R Aot LD ouglas Boat Sho, c g 1 ous young and | munity axd Filipino Ladies Auxil- 5. Countess, ICE CREAM g P erican Revolution, during its 80 months, took the lives | women as it was a generation ago. | " ] y 2o i - | NEW CONSTRUCTION and IREASO“ IRIAI_ | Elephant Auction which 13 helng | 7 Foromcio i ! | HUTCHINGS ECONOMY REPAIR JOBS | B | MoTORSHIP ESTEBETH || .. : P e | FORE(ASI Now Memorial Library Fund. REPORIS WORK | v < : i Choice Meats At All Times Phone Douglas 192 Rotary President Keithahn said i : ok g T ehyes ang every Located in George Bros. Store many valuable and interesting ar- | frrre e, || fOr HAINES SKAGWAY MUNDAY | PHONES 553—92—95 v 2 FOR VAN pApEN f.’(.f-‘(]fii“"" already been donated for OF UA BUII_D!NG‘ - G § i 10 PM. | The Alaskan Hotel It was voted to purchase the{ Glenn E. Allen, Executive Di- | onmgnt... ! o | IThe Charles W. Carter| L Arrest of Von Schacht Chal- et Whes! for Nome's newiy. | rec v of the Alaska Housing Agercy. # i : SITKA and Waypofls every Wednesday 6P.M. C Mort C New YR::';::Z?:" R‘:'::'S organized Rotary ub. ist of | has retu ere after an o ia { B it v ortuar items purchased for that club by |visit to Fairbanks and Anchorage (! PASSENGERS, FREIGHT and MAIL Y 2 on the 50-man dormitory University of Alaska Mr. Allen said work on the two- | story structure which is to be oc- cupied by student veterans is going was read at th PHONE 136 full course dinner ... in a pleasant atmosphere throughout the Territory WORLD-GIRI i — SMITH HEATING and APPLIANCE CO. FORMERLY SMITH OIL BURNER SERVICE State Attorney VANITY BEAUTY SALON N RNBERG, Germany, Oct GIRDLING Card Beverage Co. The German Council of States an- | e S e S nounced today in Stuttgart that upERFORI '[Rlp ahead so rapidly that occupancy is Oil Blll'llers oo Plumhing A Healiflg Wholesale 805 10th St. g Franz von Papen would be tried for expected before Christmas | W e ETRTB T DR ETE M at Already one of several carloads of DAY PHONE—476 NIGHT PHONE—BLACK 791 high treason if the Allied Control Council permitted restoration of Germany's old treason laws. The possibility of the former ace diplomat, acquitted a week ago by the International Milita Tribunal on war crimes counts, facing a trea- son trial was conditioned also on his remaining in the American occupa- tion zone and on whether a “high German court has to be created with authority to deal with such cases,” said Dr. Reinhold Meier, Minister President Wuerttem- berg-Baden, one three States under U. 8. control Dr. Richard Schmid, State Atter- ney of Wuerttemberg-Baden, chal- lenged today the legality of Hjalmar Schacht's arrest last night and de- manded that the former Nazi Eco- nomic Minister be released until he is convicted by a German denazifi- cation court - WELFARE HEADS ARE GUESTS OF JUNEAU ROTARY Public Welfare district heads of the Territorial Health Department and Miss Alice Brandebury, Sup: visor of Child Welfare Services were special guests at the Juneau Rotary’s regular luncheon meeting in the Baranof Gold Room today In introducing the women here for the 10-day staff conference in Juneau, Miss Brandebury said at lack of time on the program woul prevent giving Rotary members a full picture of the work being done by that department. The women introduced each head a district covering a certain area in the Territory. The V fare workers and their di given as follows: Frances of of w ricts were Nome; Pauline G. Patchin, Fair- banks; Margaret Hafemeister, An- chorage; Diane B. Tickell, Juneau and Ernestine Zollman, Juneau, Svpervisor of Field Services In acknowledging introductions each of the district heads gave brief background of her experience, a schooling, and work in the Terri- tory. During the business sessioh Brooks Hanford distributed graphed sheets of artic gested for donation the me to IS PLANNED NOW | WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. — The {Army Air Forces hope to send a | group of B-29 Superfortresses on a { flight around the world within the | next few weeks. First, however, ap- | proval of the State Department is needed. In announcing the plans for the mass round the world flight, Undersecretary of War W. Stuart Symington said it would compare with ocean voyages made in earlier days by the American fleet il Crossword Puzzle ACROSS . Himalayan monkshood . Performed h Tropical bird . Stone fruit . Philippine Mohamme- 40. Old musical note Require 15, like 16. Catch sud- 46, Exist denly 47. Great aversion 7. Shield or and repug- protection nance 18. First day of 50. Orderly the week Brags At home Shoulder of & rangement Medley Kind of elec~ tric light 54, road 57. Edible tuber 24, Cover with exican zold borer B 59. Merry building materials ordered from Ft Raymond has arrived. This load in- cludes a consignment of flooring cut ! up in 12 by 20-foot panels which is now being laid. Sidewalls will be built following the laying of the floor, Mr. Allen said. A utilador for supplying steam nd water is nearing completion with all pipes already in place. Three more carloads of materials and fixtures are expected this week Mr. Allen said he was decidedly ! pleasefl with efficiency and speed | shown in work on the project. pelle’s YES! We still have plenty of STEAKS! Open Until 40:30 P.M. SEWARD STREET Opposite Goldstein Bldg. A c ¢ \ { { \ { { { { { { ! { { ! { { { ! ! { ! { { | { { { { | { { { { { { W { 2 i S { H ‘ \ E O e e SIS | Eeonomy Tourist | Sleeping Cars EAST on the eleetrified OLymriaN | [mo oliim/m|v[o <[>z 9 DOWN 61. Topers L. Ancient wine iy 3 62, Aperture fn a Jvasecis Leave Seattle Daily 9:45 pm | 6. Hire balsam Going “outside” ! from Alaska, your best bet for a com- fortable trip at low cost is The Milwau- kee Road's OLYM- roduction PIAN from Seattle. This fine train carries GRiNels thing air conditioned touristsleeping cars with ;‘«”:, h comfortable, individually lighted berths Article 7% 77 and spacious lounging rooms. Your : o space costs about one-third less than in s Street urchin Silly standard sleeping cars, and the rail fare Kind of threag I ing meals in the big dining car are is little more than in coaches. Appetiz- , JUNEAU PLUMBING & HEATING CO. PLUMBING—HEATING—OIL BURNERS—SHEET METAL WELDING 'PHONE 787 Third and Franklin CONCRETE For Every Purpose JUST PHONE 182 or 039-2 Long, 2 Short AND —DELIVERY WILL BEGIN WITHIN A FEW MINUTES * . Jumeau Ready-Mix | Conerete, Inc. CHARLES GRAY as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING. Present this coupon to the box office of the moderate in cost. Famous for friendly Literary com- position Co oming ! NEW SPEEOUNERS its own rails all the Infuria nfuriate way between Seattle and Chicago. rvations, ask your nearest . Butter substl- tute Tumultuous Steamship Office, Travel Bureau, or “ disorder Armhole Seattle, Wash. ure your ticket r. The MILWAUKEE Rono| 33. Bark hospitality, the Mil- ‘l 36 Smosthine qin. = waikes is the ogfiil et Ty road operating over CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “THE SAILOR TAKES A WIFE” 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! for MIXERS or SODA POP Phone 318 Open Evenings SO ALASKA ELECTRONICS Sales and Service BOX 2165 PHONE 62 Hallicrafters . . Admiral . . . Bendix and Sentinel Radios EXPERT REPAIRS ON ANY RADIO EQUIPMENT Northern VEGETABLE Farm P. 0. Box 391, Juneau 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. 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1946 * The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERICAL SAVINGS .