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

P AGE FOUR D(ul Y. flualm Emplro d Douglas for S1.50 per month; one year, 515.00 in Juneau a nonths, SK.00 Delivered by carrie News Office, 602: Business Office, 374 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS A Pre e entitied to the ’ w p ed to it or ¥ wise credited p w here THAT'S GRAT ITl DE FOR YOU In a current newsletter the Alaska Na Srother- hood has some hard words for the Alaska Native Service in connection with the aboriginal claims. Only 18 months remain in which the Indians m file their suits in the U. S. Court of Claims, after which they will probably be barred forever, the report states. And there is a strong chance that all private attorneys, including the Paul brothers, will announce their resignation for any further participation in the cause because of the “determination of the Indian Office to retain all control over the suits and exclude any Indian control,” because of the xtremely poor precedent set by government attorneys in the aboriginal hearings.” | Says the A. N. B. further: | “In September aboriginal hearings were held at | Haines and Klukwan where the Indian Office r | affirmed its intention to set up reservations, although | fancy names such as ‘Teserve’ and ‘security title' were used to describe the same thing. Klukwan has had several small reserves for fishing and hospital pur- | poses but soon as they became valuable, the Indian Office revoked them, which caused a loss to the Indians of about $100,000 in spite of continued protests by the | Grand Secretary of the A. N. B “The Indian Office in Juneau, Chicago and Wash- 1 ington is finally and clearly showing itself unequal to |and trade policie | international has had the effect of hindering development of Alaskan resources to a very great extent And up in the Second Division, where the dinned and offered the of instead of cold blubber by Democratic free Interior were prospects lunches Department officials, the kimos went out and voted Republican in the election a few weeks later It is apparent that the native people of have a great deal more brains than some giv credit for. American Credit Policy New York Times) One of the familiar the of both Communist and pan-Slavic propaganda ped during the Paris Conference, was the that the United States has grown rich on and is now usin its economic and financial power in an imperialistic adventure to enslave the world. This charge overlooks the nearly fifty-two billion dollars expended for Lend- Lease aid and relief to our wartime aliies, much of which went to one pan-Slavic bloc. But it is a charge which has been repeated so persistently that it has segmed inevitable that our Government would sooner later be forced to take note of it as one of the factor: with which international pc are mnade. This the Government has now done, with the indefinite suspension of $90,000,000 in credits to Czechosle s made it plain that it misunder- and the pi es of American countries. This suspension neion of a like credit or whose Government | stands both the motiv assistance to European follows a previous temporary su to Poland, later released, and it comes at a time when the American Government reque g Rt t negotiate for settlement its eleven-billion- Lend-Lease account. The new circumstances and iile reasons as d for the recer tions sul t that the time come for the various Government agencies involved to work | out a definite and cons nt policy for ti country’s credit and relief activities in order to put an end to of this kind. Certain principles on misinterpretations which such a policy should be based appear to be self- | evident. The first is that we are not pursuing “dollar diplomacy” and have no desire to force loans on any country which sees in them a threat of any kind to its own political or economic independence. The second and equally important princivle is that loans not gifts, and that any country app for a loan must furnish, like any prospective private borrower, con- vincing proof that by virtue of its political, economic it is a good credit risk. The first | principle has ady been applied the Czechoslovakia, the second in the case of Poland Beyond that, it would also appear essential to make nor surplus goods used in a new kind financial profit Finally, since the United certain that neither Lend-L transferred to other countries are of black market for political or Czechoslovakia is reported to have done. elief, financed in the main by as THE DAILY ALASKA hMPIREVA JUNLAU ALASKA SATURDAY OVEMBER9 1946 - -— Dawn Chapman Weds| A.C.Wood udoberZS T TSRS | 70 YEARS RBO I7s nasinn SRS S S S S & NOVEMBER 9, 1926 fer of Lieut se, American Red Cross representative, addressed t Association, telling of relief work done following Miss Eva F eau Parent-T acher las oot beat had been purchased in Seat ced that a 45- was announ !M\’;“ h('f‘”' © I;;"“l"‘ ] (1:‘1‘“:;&\“:\(1 was to be brought to Juneau to serve as a patrel craft for the U. S of Mrs. George Baro ) il i A0 W6t Jr BhESBEIERrehAlS ORI r. and Mis. A. C. Wood of Chil- — liwack B. C.. were united in mar-| J. J. Meherin and A. A. Humirey, bickers, were registered at the 14 on the steamer Pl'ln-l after an announcemend | ise, westward OFTEN MISSPELLED SYNONYMS: Technique. Officious. obtrusive. meddlsome, saucy, impudent, e 1 impertinent party attended by a few intimat friends ‘ WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is your: Let us The groom is in the Supply |increase your vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word Dept., Canadian Coast Guard. The | AXIOM; a self-evident truth. *“The whole is greater than a part” is young couple will reside in Vic-|an axiom. toria, B. C PSR e T Among those attending the re-! ception at the home of the groom’s | | employer States, has assumed proportions which make it an | parents, given in honor of the| important factor in the economy of many countries, | newlyweds, were Mr. and Mrs. | it should be coordinated with our credit policy in such | James Gannon, old friends of \ln-‘( ¢ that it cannot be misused to fill up economic | bride’s mother, ! ed by the policies of these countries, and | Mrs. Baroumes, who accompan- | | possibly even subsidize an increase of armaments ied her daughter south, returned to| In the development of such a policy the State|Juneau Sunday. | Department will have to have the decisive voice, since e | our credit and relief policies inevitably imj nge upon MODERN ETIQUETTE ¥omerra LEE Q. Is it all right for employees to send cards or gifts to on hclidays and anniversaries? . e Awiving on the steamer Yukon from Seatile were Dr. R. H. Williams . NOVEMBER 9 ©!and wife. The young dentist was from Boise, Idaho, and he and his ° Betty Kelsey ® | wife intend to locate in Alaska and were giving Juneau the once over . Charles J. Jenne # | pefore going elsewhere. Both said they were highly impressed with ° Rodney Nordling ® | this city. They were at tne zynda Hotel . Dean Williams of i s Alfred Browrl ®| . S Marshal Albert White and his wife returned from the south : g ety 2 laboard the Yukon. They had taken prisoners south ° Paul J. Talkington ol e , «| Mrs. Mike Pusich of Douglas was operated upon at St. Ann's Hospital . NOVEMBER 10 e | for removal of her appendix . Pete Schneider . - . Joseph Flak *| The Sophomore Class of the Douglas High School was to give an| . Mirilyn Light . ce Day program . Helen Lorimer . el ol * oo Lieut. John R. Noyes arrived in Juneau to Iill the vacancy on t BN RS . L N the recent tran: H E. { ria October in a candlelight | Gastineau, having returned from a trip to the ceremony at the Presbyterian| S Church in Chilliwack. | ather report: High, 48; low, 46; rain The bride wore @ light DIUE AIESS | pureom oo oo s e it e 2 ; suit with beige ac ories, and | carried her white Rumhw“ B)l)uh canea ner e v w0 [)aily Lessons in English %, 1. gorpon i was given in 1 riage l)}‘ \h ““ James Gannon e - - s dne oo o SRR ik i >~~~N‘ A profusion of chrysanthemums WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “He dwelled in a humble made an attractive setting for the!ccttage” “He DWELT” is preferred marriage ceremony. | OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Hilarious. Pronounce hi-lar-i-us, both | The bride, who attended Ju-|pg g in 1T, A as in CARE, accent second syllable | neau schools since 1939, sailed south | Observe thé CH and IQUE et | their | A. This is often done, but it is really b: to keep business rela- | ! tions entirely separate from things perscnal Q. Wher . motering, and such sports are intended by the | the job of administeMing its trust.” lour foreign policy. But it would be advisable to pA'"ENT RE”EVED | hostess of a weekend party, should she menticn these things in her As time goes on it becomes more and more |develop close and automatic liaison between the State | .nnmlmn) apparent that the idea of set aside reservations | Department, the Treasury, the Export-Import Bank —— A. Yes, so that the guests may come prepared for the native people of Alaska did mnot originate and \\'hzm‘\o organization takes over relief after| CHICAGO, Nov. 9—Hyman Edel- | Q. Is it customary, following a church christening, for the father with the natives or their leaders, but was, and con- NRRA winds \;]) at the end of the year. American |man, 67, a retired ta to give a fee to the clergyman? ] & ‘intention” of the Tndian Office, which ‘lunl;,n ;\xiil .)uf 1‘1 ))l\l)v\tl\ did not always go hand in | recognize the two men who walked A. Yes, and also to the sexton B ot e ple ey Wt hand after the last w to the detriment of bc into ths hospital room where he is probably feels that the natives are very ungratef and with ultimate harm to the American people. That, a patient and greeted him cheer| s rejecting the proposal which was so drastic that it |00, should not happen again. sty 15 n "le washm 'on dved-in-the-woc GOP isolationist dustrial and Labor Relations at|gaid. “It there anythin: \i A C. GORDON g elected to the Senate. In the Cornell. A middle-of-the-roader, he | do for you. Don’t worry about e — of Representatives he voted is idered generally fair to la- pill i i Mel"'Go Round e nn paipereC RatmlY) TaE 10, ety 1. How many minutes elapse between the beginning of a prize fight st foreign policy bills, bor, believes in international co-| Edelman, believing they werel, o o "o oo o Ygvmens i to have the endorsement ! cperation, and was forthright in|friends of his brother; David, told | *n0 the end of the tenth rounds (Comtinuea wom Page ()ne/ of Gerald L. K. Smith's America disavowing America Firster Gerald them he didn't need any help, and | 2. What s a piggiariam? R - — First party, permitted his mailing|L. K. Smith. SOIRGHto a small bag on his bed)s - 5 Wharmemmaliof fhpiehe hasgbout a0 teciti? (on the War Production Board), is irank to be used by a Hitler propa- ~ Such well-known figures as Thye side table. As the men 1 one | 4. What is a perceptor? bald, 66 years old, a prosperous Kandist. He will be no help to a of Minnesota and Bricker of Oio|picked up the bag—which FEdelms n| 5. Who was known as the “Divine Sarah"? machine tool manufacturer, enjoys honpartisan foreign policy need no further scrutiny at the said contained $1.500. ANSWERS: excellent labor relations, was Williams of Delaware—Is a feed moment except to note that when| He couldnt chase them. He is 1. Thirty-nine. backed by the CIO, has written merchant and big poultry farmer, Bl'l;’k'l‘l’ w lk]\ down the Senate I‘l*lf‘!s\l([m’)m, from sore feet. ¢ 2. A stealing or purloining and passing off as one's own, the ideas, various books on economics and hitherto unheard of in his state, With his colleague Bob TFaft to be e e s | words, writings, etc., of another. labor problems, is Preside: of elected by waving the flag and SWorn in as junior Senator from | 8 Thatarsoie the Federal Reserve Bank ol Bos- charging the Democrats with Com- | Ohio, there begins one of the REpuBlI AN JOY | 4‘ A e 5 ton. In all-around experience, he munism. Forty-two years old and most cutthroat Presidential races ! £ e Z is probably the ablest of the new willing to try anything once, his|Within the Republican party. Both| oo o0 on "0 o™ voo g A g | & 19amen Dernhindy e IiRL e ORI e Republicans. speeches smack of the high-school | determined to land in the White . - pad o et U 3 ke 3 < graduation class, especially when it | House, the rivalry between them {:”‘d, it i S oo e ot am RO R ane mRcaBcemomnean Y Martin of Peonsylvania—Began comes to foreign policy about which | may neutralize each. They will be Municipal gudye John b, SeRbook, hz)SAp:hmMu Alillt‘\l 22 \n-olw;,v he ohviously knows nothing. | the GOPersonalities to watch dur- E:iu““l’(r:‘:}'fi_‘"‘]z‘x“‘““ 'i“ilxeni\lng‘z”d; BU E P|) of Andrew Mellon, and his soldier rashi v ing the coming session. bt BIET USRS, of (XX ) ing career in the Spanish-Ameri- T(n"""' Mw“v?:;:"i:z'zg:”"On;“ e St St sl Republican and visibly in a cheery T W ae b svoted to Lcnnessee 40 years , Cain once| (PELU ey Sa mood, asked what he thought of H H = :;;?h“;:vr ”:llll:l( )‘FA: ”:,‘:.’M h.t directed pageants and radio shows, e the election. i ra“banks’ Anchorage w"flehO'se B s Searsivach knows how to keep an audience | SONS OF NORWAY Tha® friotorish. wea: buiers “Tm & VIA HAINES tional Guard, passed gx-ubuumL raised Cain with the Regular business meeting at 8|Democrat.” 3 ¢ 2 PA, the Wagner Act, poll taxes pm. in the Odd Fellows Hall “I guess you g = TN & A diers’ Absentee Bal W, DS and lynching. He began as @ ! B o e g0t SHouh o oo PLAN NOW TO MAKE THIS SCENIC TRIP worried some of his business friends i % ke N 3 | beating eS eclares by advocating a “literal bonus” for MESSENg for Giannini’s Bank of| Empire Wantads get results! ) Judge. “Sentence suspended.” Bontifical and stiif. America, has worked his way up.| - P " s, Marin il i 10 . K ot M s swom n | P d Puzzle Jg R RHER) " IH AN IR IR A\ duce taxes, especially in the higher T Ah Aby's Bencergas YOSSWOr uzzie go NARL E[DA] machine, and turned its opposition | Dl G brackets, is pledged—somewhat re- o1 M WIEC (IS CPPIEL O 1 [NIGIlo[LT I I N E s luctantly—to vote for the FEPC. am;]- .w{n B BE . 'LSO" uu}?m-‘ i ACROSS 31. European finch SEE OESIEW | N To carry the big Negro districts o " F‘:i’v““i\_m“‘Wl'“"“‘_”’:i Jnd| T walk proudy 18 No[R[SEJLC[V[E g R of Philadelphia and Pennsylvania "' ¢, Eagle R yote con-) 13. Pluck or pull 4o pigcordant B/O/D SILIAINIDIE (’([ f/é 7 ? wfi,{/ B o ah his. Bome peopls Poryafive, follows nonparéisan for 14. Revolving 41. Metalliferous All[L] C|T[V[NG ‘ d,{ m ['[')" B i Martin & GOP potential P17 policy and try to outdo Tru-! icial prlocks S[LY) AREEMCA s s iy e an cestigator. Pla . Pronoun A for President ked about this, T 9% % F“‘”d iny “L*‘"‘-‘Pl]“““ Armed con- S|E 1| DlAIN T2 P[E] J. B. BURFORD—Local Agent one iriend remarked: “Not after ¢ - L;‘, 1‘1‘ T"_” o . i B o olo|Y[S[S[EV] S[H[E/D I. M. POWELL—Haines Agent he makes a few speeches in the “" Ui O u’f““l‘,‘c”nm:’];“:““gnu @@, Aystratian olP[ElS[P/AIC[E R ——— e Senate. e m‘dcbv g 50. Bpglish letter o/AR[1'N/GHlA[GIO[RIA[E e Ledge of Massachusetts— Along Sl i sl il 8. Caial o AlM[1[RINRIEN[T[TTE[NIT s with Flanders of Vermont, young 8 S o ! 53. Underetana LRACE OEEE DN e oyEon Ea B ) : i Near AlsKISEMELLTIT ELLIS AIR LINES pcdg:- knows the gm;ermn\'nv in- $30,000 job with Connecticut! 28 Qccuples a seat 55 Recapiures AlA] timately. Reared by his isolation- mMuytual to run for the Senate, is mountaine Having a vell Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle DAILY Tnlps J“NEA“ 'I'o mcnlu“ st Ewndffl”;“- dem‘hbgl“"dm- a staunch believer in international | 29 Wi " Pertaining to By e bition as a boy was to be a Sena-|cconeration, can be chalked u 2 30 reck letter . pera , can alki p as s Rubs out 4 2 tor. He has wrvf"ll.\; charted € an_enlightened conservative, trod Toituss: Beatsh g EA e e fekilag via Pelers"“g and wr“ge“ ry step of the way, first persuad- any o, o g those d . I S : £ :lx‘; mcp 2 e e Hurullenbune ncrl.wrlxmrx‘x\_.lulm“h |xmll ulm;‘ ‘Lnn.slu ]‘,1 ,cU:l‘i‘y»‘.i -a \‘thh com}ectwns to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and are ce, en he changed 1S L es 1 SE' to send him to Washington and ming and finally decided to run for > Injunction steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and ttle obligingly rotate new assignments the Senate. b pas oo FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 50 he could know the entire Capi-| Jenner of Indiana—Is a 38-year- ) §ikizese co — — —_— - éfll picture. L‘]“" elected to d‘“;’ old Air Forces pilot, who got heavy sodium enate, Lodge had a fair-minded, packing from Indiana liquor inter- . Oil or vinegar o YV o t re bottl ngle‘;:?)t conservative VOUDE Iec-|ests, veers toward isolation, is g A. L. BARLOW rd, s e he g “agin” government participation ir 6r palitioal” Feactions, generally| alnost - ang PR s a paid-up subscriver to THE DAILY ALASKA 8 ) st anything except near- p i stayed away from his grandfather’s| Utopian aid to veterans ublic speake EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING. isolation. Pampered by the bras McCarthy of Wisconsin—Is one 4. sonsidacen) Present this coupon to the box office of the hats, his recent meteoric war Yec- vear younger than Jenner, a Mar- . Anoint ter S 3 3 . > % Yoor 5 ord is a matter of vigorous GI ine Corps veteran, worked his way mE CAPITOL THEATRE debate up from grocer clerk, finally went Biblical priea Cooper of Kentucky—Though a|through high school in one year, Be 15“ tmber and receive TWO TICKETS to see: Republican, Cooper is the cousin was elected circuit court judge. He naet prope N " 12 of staunch Democratic OPAdmin- will be a dynamic demander of Bowiliz scores RADIO STARS ON PARADE istrator Paul Porter, had the cour- such safe principles as government pake-clo age to tell the AFL that the Wag- economy ‘ Federal Tax—12¢ per Person ner Act must be revised, yet got Ives of New Y the AFL to support him just the combination of He proposes arbitration the solution of labor disputes Porter didn’t vote for his cousin, but was secretly pleased at his elec- New York Assem tion ly holding down Dworshak of Idaho—Is the most jcb of Dean o1 U same. as For ecutive 17 and a balanced budget enced politician and a college ex- a stormy pomic:;l c stellation nd payment ork—Is a strange a tough, experi- anquiility Short for a years he has. led man’s name Dry Oriental com- reer in the bly, more recent- the simultaneous he School of In- mander le child te of the scale . Symbol for tantalum 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! DR. E. H. KASER DENTIST BLOMGREN BUILDING Phone 56 HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. James . Cooper, CPA BUSINESS COUNSELOR Specializing in Corporation—Municipal and Trust Accounts The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery PHONE 701 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market 478 — PHONES — 371 High G Fcods at M Prices lerate Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISS! READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplier e 206 Second and Se Manager Phor HEINKE GENERAL REPAIR SHOP Welding, Plumbing, Oil Blacksmith Work GENERAL REPAIR WORK Phone 204 920 W. 12th St Burner) “The Store for Men" SABINS Front St—Triangle Bldg. Warfield's Drug Store (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH ICE CREAM HUTCHINGS ECONOMY MARKET Chgice Mcats At All Times Located in George Bros. Store PHONES 553—92—95 The Charles W. Carier Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 Card Beverage Co. Wholesale 805 10th St. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP T JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 ECOND and FOURTH fonday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple | beginning at 7:30 p. m. | M. L. MacSPADDEN, | Worshipful Master; LEIVERS, Secreta: Silver Bow Lodge @No. A 2, LO.OF, ‘Meets each Tues- at 8:00 P. M, I. O. O. F. HALL, Visiting Brothers Welcome GEORGE JORGENSON, Noble Grand; H. V. CALLOW, Secretary €D B. P. 0. ELKS | | Meets every Wednesday at 8 p. James W, m. Visiting brothers welcome. E. C. REYNOLDS, Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary 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 FOR Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shop Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt Douglas Boat Shop W CONSTRUCTION and | REPAIR JOBS FREE ESTIMATE | Phone Douglas 192 The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Reoms at Reasonable Rates | PHONE SINGLE O | VANITY BEAUTY SALON ‘i Cooper Building | ELSIE HILDRETH, Manager Open Evenings Phone 318 SMITH HEATING and APPLIANCE CO. FORMERLY SMITH OIL BURNER SERVICE 0il Burners — Plumbing — Heating DAY PHONE—476 EYES EXAMINED NIGHT PEONE—BLACK 791 LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS Second and Franklin Juneau Everything in Sporting Goods There is no subsmule ior newspaper advertising! e JUNEAU PLUMBING & HEATING CO. PLUMBING—HEATING—OIL BURNERS—SHEET METAL ' WELDING PHONE 787 Third and Franklin COMMERICAL 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1946 * The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska SAVINGS %