The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 10, 1946, Page 4

Ui Vice-President | committec of the General Assembly, that the Unite - T~ 7. ‘Rditor and Manager es cannot meet the 49.89 per cent of the bill | o 8 ed to it under the rather vague formula of |, © — - — eity to pay employed by the experts assizned ° vor © e e ol et expenses. Amc ns would censider the 811 - | rald Magorty P ) re rier in Juneau and Doukl: per month; vhich that percentage r sents, a com, | & H. E. Smith 0 |, A1 months, S8 Fix mall sum to gamble annually on the chance |, Edward Johnson . : AT ance, $7.50; the United N can succeed. Tt . wiliiam F. ° , sever, the shoulde! 0 oy y promptly notity | hOWever, that w Stialces. e & . Ethel Ezgert . 3 e of f y in the delivery may have unh: There are tt la Mr awrence Fox ° remember how quickly in some quarte Madiso Office. 602, Business Office, 374 remember how qu u(vé{um ° ate Madison ° e 7 b . R M. Preston o MEMBER OF ASSOCIA recent fighti e e Tl o R ed P, s e they ha ! t burdens from e v this paer - me of thelr less ttack b i _ | dollar imperi; » ar ? !S NATIONAL ¥ ES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 | in this ccuntry or ;nt mu review” their n the whole mes Territorial Senator kan goes While he did he end oremen, wages again on January 1, Norman a good deal of credit f not has in earlier chikan But there 1z 2 made so chcap t be held lightly as $5,000 a year, t Itisn v by the - Prestdent ates in a role w the res \\Alh with hegin American or not lll( T the effect tion to lively re R. Walker of r bringing the the oursolves mitted Congress represent strikes, he Chamber actis repeated to b fact that our rele proa When s Sen here | cm it. Teda ne s fact alone abroad that the But an even ch to world affair rvtreme, Members priviieges for some, the lev hat question is definitely i ter 1denberg told the budgetary hat the es thus can b 3 mc It Still Stands w Night (Washingten Star) In their first reacticn to the sweeping Republi Fl t complet- C 1 vict me chserv E d have ed for the conce: onsored by the ex; the fear that the foreign policy o Fine Arts Department of the Ju- ! tes may ow unde: a drastic ch qu Woman's Club to be given to- Thic fe s based mall measure cn the C ow night 8:15 o'clock in the that when the Democrats lcst the Senate in 1818 |y cdist Church auditorium, in isclationism to replace Président Wilson's which Mrs. He Harmen and gram for international collaberation, But the sity Mrs. Don McMul will participate, today is entirely different from what it was then, and and to wt many music-lovers to identifv th wo in terms of America’s relations jgok forward with keen anticipa- world is to be m ken in the tion. Cen Harmon, m oprano, at- the overwiiely : tended McPhail S of 1 " e convinced beyond Sing mne , Minn, and studied f in the great fam voice under a number of prominent for Republicans quite as ;4 west vocal teachers, including In 1018 the idea of @ world |1 00 Gnandler Richter, M. Phena turned ction abstraction, and wi r, it is not an al into being under nctioning in our own land which we have unqualifiedly com by an aimos' ‘aanimous Boker and Victor Leon Moore. She graduated with a Bachelor: of Education degrec from the Mil- wavkee State Te s College, ma- o Before com- ears ago Mrs music in public onsin and was also '\' Directcr for the deration of Music t Wisconsin Clubs. Mrs. Harmon is now a tes voize and piano in Juneau, Choir Director at the Chur pest-1918 s going ee is th in the U. N. ¢ gugihe eh e g ot 1n. |finest display of bipartisan co-overs v s0en. 18| NAHVILY, Hev ohaRing e Mea the end of tnely, ™ intry. Unlike President n, Presiden’ |been heard at many ic events trike comes merchants {23 | pocoavely wisely provided for t R e 1 arrive t0o 1ate. 'y the shaping of cur foreign b g before the | ceivdd, We t with the tion of shipping, 'new internaticnal org s founded at San| Jane McMuilin, plantst, studied Alaskans ¢ se sight of the imy e of pressing | Francisco—an arrangement that President Truman rs in the mid- for Cong lation, or ¢ nedies, that | has carried cut to the full. For thelr p: was on the s W b PRI e publicans have ered splendid collaboration—Gov- . v of Tulsa be- B0 mroyent skl A AlSRTONs EITENOC ernor Dewey for one Senator Austin, cur chi coming to Juneau, and W has suffered damage beyond Footing the Bills for U. (New York 1f the $23,790,008 which re; budget of the United Nations w among the fifty-cne members put an impossible burden on any tangled as is the world’s economy are few places where $466,470—the s an equal division of costs between national solvenc, n) repair. Bappen again unless something is done to prevent it \ts the proposed 1947 to be it probably the moment, there would mark the differen and bankruptey And it will Senator Vander tribution will have All things tion retur menting m be read abroad s foreig divided equally would not of them. Badly ocratic ner n polic is juncture, It could, |may find it w m represented by delegate to the U. ‘ull st possible nu.lvn"uml co-oper form ther; but most irector of the choir and profoundly impor! at the Unitarian Church > a e in our k in Tulsa, Oklahoma. C red, therefore, November Mrs. McMullin was accompanist heugh they may mean revised imp for a numter of artists in their s that will bear watching—should not | -ou(liwest tours, including Francia : a change in our basic While, Dusolina Gianini, and Vir- which may be summa ce through the ginia Ellis, vio! with Percy G t: in joint concert nger, Tosca Berger- g De: ation—is neither | Kramer, an s worked with Bob a Republican pclicyi It is strictly i shaw, fo choir director for cy lifted far abo faction. Fred Wu ing. of our two great parties| gpo is a reaffirmation of this 2,8 pha Iota women’s possibly, make membership so costly to some little | peint. But 1er they do or not, the world at large, sor flnd is a teacher of countries that they might consider it a poor invest- |nct les: khnn our own ccuntry, has good reason not to I d Choir Director at ment, promising little tangible return for their money. | doubt it. Methodist Church. . The program they have selected The W sh. July 1, 1944, and flunked out in nothing more to go on than the , . T . y e Wa mfl'on June, 1946, The official record say t-baked compilation of EOSSID e Chopin M G R d Discharged because of deficiencies and rumor submitted by the s A e ”‘)in e"y' 0-Roun| m study.” inflated Committee Investigator, Chopin Continued from Page One) s r words, Young Reed did- George Meader, after a {lying chree Ab, Chopin b 't have the proper educational weeks' trip to Qermanv.” iDana LA Crie ST A making a special tour of Japan qual 7 : % # 5 Danza, Danza, Fanciulla Gentil jualifications to enter West Point However, the N York World- Durante ? in the first place, and probably Telegram, leading member of the aYemi Motttel Al MORE BILBO SCANDALS g . . Sramn, 16MUnE: ernber atemi Morire! Mentev ; wouldnt have got in had it not news chain, censored one import- Heart At Thy Sweet Voice, the Senate Kil- begins its probe of - this week and variegated war activities of Mississippi's aucous Senatcr Theodore Bilbo. This investigation is separate from the Senate Election Committee of Bilb: terroristic cam- s column report- on “Little Theo- and dream is- t for him by war c Michael Morrissy and B. L. Knost, who got Army jobs building Kee! Field and Key Field for several million dollars On the island in the lake, the two contractors also built “Little Teddy” a heuse and then bought him $1,600 of iurniture to go in the 1 lus a $1912 Cadillac car to enjoy hi dr d the 1 On f thi incet also contributed $1,000. ¢ 0 per Grove Baptis' Ch device by which Bilbo collected around $18,000 tax-free parscnage. How- aside from a 1 $150 giv- en to the parson, the church ne er got the money. The parsonag s erected on Bilbo's land, not chur and th tayed Bilt ds into an- in the war r from Mis- as goed Grov ch Fund was Reed of Bels Mis ugh Bilbo's contract rmy 1 ir Base at a SELLING W POINT SHORT Reed coug but since he ) deduct it from his incom insisted on paying it to ti fund rather than to Bilbo. Of the end, it amounted tc thi Reed nt to West ie thing F urned round sveted appoin of the U. S. Mili- tary Academy show that Maurice T. Reed, Jr, entered West Point 500 his father paid In other words al- 0, the ers wasted a mini- mum of $10,000 sending young Reed to West Point for two years— total loss. Finally, there keen 1or the or is the fact that ng Reed got into the coveted Military Academy in 1944 while the war was still on, and anyone entering at that time was cer not to face combat until the was over ote—The Kilgore Committee al- 15 been prol s of appointments to Annapolis, including a reported payment of y Leon R. Bramlett of Miss., to get his son 1 Academy and of m Andrew Carr, also of for the same purpose. arc at Annapolis now «HN L L}\\l'fi FIRES 'EM H is how John L. Lewis deals 1 employees when they > the line. k& a representative of the Workers walked into {f Thcmas G. Evans, re- director of UMW's District Krnoxville, Tenn,, and hand- him a letter. Evans, for ten employed by the miners, op- the letter. One glance told it was. fired. In 13 months Ev- the dues-paying Lewis's District Tennessee and with his ¢ den't t ed was, had doubled John ate of [ nbers 0 in the ighb of Kentucky, Vir- orth Carolina. But he didn't agree with the big boss the various policies ludin: and overnight 1 himself out of a job. miners on the strike VHO IS SCRIPPS-HOWARD CENSOR? What's good enough for one cripps-Howard paper apparently is not good enough for another st week the New York World- Telegram published an editorial ccngratulating the Kilgore Commit- tee its wise decision not to embarrass international negotia- tions by probing the U. S. Army Germany. Pointing out that the vcte was strictly on party ix Demoscrats and iour R(pl.bh- ans in f the imvestigat the World-Telegram said They (the Committee) had g alleged Bilbo 1 ant part of re Scripps-Howard “Samson et Dalila” editorial Other papers in the T Scripps chain carried this signifi- Prelude, No !(‘ Shestakovitch cant line Prelude, No. 19, Shostakovitch Vhich indicates that some Re- Prelude, No. 2, Gershwin publican ators haven't yet re- Prolude, No. 1 Gershwin alized tha when they won the Habe a, from “Carmen,” Bizet election they acquired an obliza- The Sleep That Flits On Baby's ticn to show scme sense of respon- Eves ¥ Carpenter sibility for the conduct of our Gov- Will You Remember, from “May- ernment's affairs, time” Romberg Note—Roy Howard, GOP boss of Hills ...La Forge the ipps-Howard papers, keeps — a clc eye on the N. Y. World- GIVE A MAGAZINE Tels am than on the other news- Subscriptions now being taken chicks under his wing. by Maud Clark at Bus Depot. M@‘ Church 17 TUESDAY; DECEMBER 10, 1946 gt S SN rom MOUNT jUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 20 YEARS AGO fI‘HE EMPIRE DR E H KASER SECOND and FOURTH DENTIST Monday of each month i BLOMGREN BUILDING in Scottish Rite Temple DECEMBER 10, 1926 Phone 56 beginning at 7:30 p. m. appropriations McKinley Naticnal Pari Among Interior Department D. C, were the following for Alaska: Education, $469,40 Care of Insane, $161,000; anncunced from Wash Medical Relief, $150,000; Reindeer Fund HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. James C. Cooper, CPA M. L. MacSPADDEN, Worshipful Master; LEIVERS, Secretary. James W 7,620; Suppression of Liquor Traffic, $16,200 d Aluskn Railroad, $1,400,000. i BUSINESS COUNSELOR Silver Bow Lodye i) s Specializing in % 0. A 2, LO.OF, Pioneers of Alaska Auxiliary, Igloo No. 6, were meeting tonight witi | Corporation—Municipal and Meets each Tues- Charter Day dance to follow the business meeting. Trust Accounts lay at 8:00 P. M., I. O. O. F. HALL, In a December Clean-Sweep sale, Goldstein's Emporium had Bo | Ten and Gossard corsets marked to sell at $2.00, Si Jchn Harris, night merchant patr n, left on the Margnita f tka where he planned to spend a couple of months at the Goddar: | Hot Springs. ey who is always polite.” Weather: High, 45; low, 39; rain. Daily Lessons in English % 1. gorpon WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do nct say, polite.” o, syl OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Pistachio (nut). I as in IT, lable. Pronounce pis-ta-she: o ! § for 1 “He is cne of thcse mer Say, “He is one of those men who ARE alway: A as in AH, E as in SHE, O g5 in NO, accent secend | Visiting Brothers Welcome H GEORGE JORGENSON, Noble H Grand; H. V. CALLOW, Secretary ! | The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery % ') B P. 0. ELKS PHONE 704 HAY, GRAIN, COAL Meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. and STORAGE E. C. REYNOLDS, Exalted c A L l F n R N l A Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary {1 | Grocery ana Meat Market t {/| 473 — peoNES — a7 { High Quality . Fcods at Moderate Prices 1005 SECOND AVE - SEATILE 4 + Eliot 5323 - | Jones-Stevens Shop The Rexall Store” LADIES'—MISSES’ OFTEN MISSPELLED: Liquid; QUT, Liquefy (to make liquid); QUE READY-TO-WEAR Yolr ReliaBisiBharmaciste ”YI\O'\IYAJS Lavich (adjective), excescive, extravagant, prof Seward Strect Near Third |, ] BUTLER-MAURO se a word three times and it is yours.” Let us . DRUG CO. xtent. r commensuraticn, or proportion of cne thin n a particl South. another. MODERN ETIQUETTE fnenra vee | Q. Shculd a girl who has been going rejularly with a young man ; several months before Christmas, give him a gift? A. This is a matter of personal preference. Howevel Q. To whcm does a pri ind how long before the wedding? y \ { Iy \ A. He usually gives a 1ds an evening or two before the wedding day. Q. Shculd a luncheon guest stay all afternoon, if the hostess hasn' tioned anything but lunch? No, L00K and LEARN 1. Which cne of the thirteen origix New Swe 2. What parallel marks States and Canada? What kind of rock is woven into cloth? Do deer shed their antlers every year? Who is often called “The Father of the Symphony”? ANSWERS: 1. Delaware. 2. Forty-ninth parallel. 3. Asbestos. 4 GORDON boundary between th 5. Franz Jnscph Haydn. Delivered to your job in required quantities. Ready for your men to pour—at $18.50 per cu. yd., f.o.b. plant. Hauling charge 15¢ per truck mile. Other concrete products will be available soon— Get acquainted with * by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: COMMENSURATION; state of being equal in measure or fitncss lies T she should | wait until he has given her his gift so that if he hasn’t one for her he will | t be cmbarrassed. | spective bridegrocm usually give a dinner, ag dinncr to his ushers and very close men Staies was formerly known - o e S { |Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplier Phorie 206 Second and Seward HARRY RACE Druggist “The Squibb Store” Where Pharmacy Is a { | HEINKE GENERAL i REPAIR SHOP Profession Velding, Plumbing, Oil Burner ey ® 20TH CENTURY MEAT | Blacksmith Work MARKET GENERAL REPAIR WORK Phong’ 204 Juneaw's Most Popular “Meating” Place | ONLY THE BEST OF MEATS 1 “The Store for Men” PHONE 202 | SABINS o ront St.—Triangle Bldg. 929 W. 12th St. FOR Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shop Phone 549 Tarfield's Drug Store “ormerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH ICE_CREAM Fred W. Wend Douglas Boat Shop NEW CONSTRUCTION and REPAIR JOBS 1UTCHINGS ECONOMY MARKET Choice Meats At All Times wocated in George ‘Bros. Store _ T | | The Alaskan Hotel The Charles W. Carfer| | | wewly Renovatea Rooms | at Reasonable Rates Mortuary ‘ Fourth and Franklin Sts. e FREE ESTIMATE Phone Douglas 192 PHONE SINGLE O PHONE 136 il VANITY BEAUTY i | Card Beverage Co. | SALON i | Wholesale 805 10th St. Cooper Building ELSIE HILDRETH, Manage: Open Evenings Thone 31 PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT | | for MIXERS or SODA POP " MOTOR REBUILD and MARINE SERVICE Machine Work — Welding ENGINE REBUILDING—HARDWARE 1012 West 10th Street PHONE 863 s S S AR EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS Lucille’s Beauty Salon SPECIALIZING IN ALL KINDS AND TYPES OF PERMANENT WAVES FOR ALL TEXTURES OF HAIR Phone 492 HAIR CUTTING Klein Bldg. FULL LINE OF DERMETIC CREAMS o ® i (COPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICA1E, INC 1946) 447-10t FORREARKARAAS] | AR EESo/S[1 [ERBEER[ 1] I i CIAINEILED|GIEREF ' [c] & ACROSS 3 Swamp Biz A1l' EIRIF ::—:_L-s ; 4 Vag#s[cla[TEISITIE[LE] DAY o B AlRR[E|AR] g,\;lspca SITE|ALEIB EA D O R e s There Is No Suhsiliute for wzain ple/PlO[S]1 D Do [ClRlEiol Newspaper Adverhsmq' 1|CIE LTIA[L A RPN B 5 PR N FlE[D TIAILIK Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 61. Disprove 64 62 Devoured L Pump Aflirm . Term of address Smacks Spike of corn SMITH HEATING and APPLIANCE CO. FORMERLY SMITH OIL BURNER SERVICE 0il Burners — Plumbing — Heating DAY PHONE—476 NIGHT PEONE—BLACK 791 JUNEAU PLUMBING & HEATING CO. PLUMBING—HEATING—OIL BURNERS—SHEET METAL WELDING | PHONE787 Third and Franklin fon In 2 &0lf green 'ART ADAMS as a paic-up subseriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING. Presént this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE : and receive TWO TICKETS to see: "“CORNERED" 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! 1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1946 * The B. M. Behrends Bank : Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERICAL SAVINGS \ s | ~t——————— . ik . > Tings for Your O | CHARLES R. GRIFFIN Co. .Qrmrql/m(w[n/a:we/y( e