The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 31, 1946, Page 2

P AGE TWO homes, on the sea, the rivers the moufitains and prairies, in our multitudinous cities and even in the wilderness This Union has its own Constitution, our forefathers and altered only sparingly factory, in schools or I)ml\ Ilmi.u l‘ m]nro framed by and as they provided it should be. It is seldom challenged and in the end is always obe The members of this Union, in which every citizen holds a card, elect their E Al E t ballot and make their own laws. » held to strict accountability. No Presi- Union ever wrested from its member- Matter, OWn officers by se Tts officers a: dent of thi UBSCRIPTION RATI Delivered by earrier in Juneau and D for $1.30 per month; THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA Wl from 20 YEARS AGO % THE EMPIRE ! R e e e T DECEMBER 31, 1926 . o: A home run was made by Jack Kearney the previous day when a . DECEMBER 31 © | new baseball player arrived for the Moose team. Kenneth Kearney was . Joe Green ® | born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kearney at 11 a. m. at St. Ann’s Hospital, . Lowell Wocd ® | weighing seven pounds. Art MeKinnon, Manager of the Moose team, » ?“":""{‘I’S"";"‘ :’szud the youngster would be signed to fill the place of his dad at third . Lee Smith, Jr base. . Mrs. Carl Lundstrum o) 8% L Mrs. Mabel Schmitz . = ST 4 e T B o| Isadore Goldstein was to entertain the local fishermen with a turkey . George T. Dudley o | dinner at the Arcade Cafe at 6:30 o'clock this night. It was to be a stag . James T. Burnett o !affair and wives were to remain home . . _ = o 0 00 00 000 00 James Morrison, clerk in B. M. Behrends store, had accepted a ¥ R | position with the Alaska Road Commission, succeeding Lance Hendrick- o ‘ n, promoted to inspector. H. H. Andre, from Turlock, Calif., was to 18_YEAR,0[DERS {succeed Morrison MUST REGIS]‘ER. Wallis George returned on the Princess Mary from a business trip y | south | citizen six months, S8.00 one year, K13.00 By Po paid, at t : ot ship the power to perpetuate himself in office or R nce attempted to do so. Within the Union and under it roa f will promptiy notity | wed Constituticn its members, who are the people S R s ot At AN regularity in the delivers of this nation, have enjoyed a wider measure of freedom Nl News OfIE! sokBunnelie Otics, $94 d earned a richer and fuller life than the people of — - v other nation on earth e il o St oo S At times the Union has been in dire peril. I re e t or mot other- has been threatened with destruction from without ot b E eWE Puptisied | anid Wit Like every other nation, it has suffered | from political strife and internal faction. A fratricidal NATION. NTATIY Ala kn Newspap 1411 war was fought to preserve it. Twice within our tim e e - s it has met and overcome the most terrifying cc centration of force ever brought against any nation It gathers strength from every crisis and is strongest s greatest. It has always survived We have just seen that no one. | however powerful, can defy the one big Union save at his peril. No other union or combination of unions will pre ainst it Younger Admirals (Washington Star) The Navy's high-ranking officers will be younger as a group than they were when World War II called them to combat duty, if plans for promotion system reforms are approved by the next Congress. The —_— — ——— - plans, recently drawn up by the naval high command, call f 2 long-overdue scrapping of an outmoded FOR A GOOD CAMPAIGN seniority system under which voung officers of »x .. ceptional ability have grown cld in the Navy before o > January 20, gitaining flag rank, or have reached retirement age een in the | yithout “making” admiral at all. biennium The deficien: of this system quickly became $12,000,000, ' apparent when the stresses of modern-day warfare fell while 1xes weuld upen the Na higher-level officers after Pearl Har- amour 500,000 bor. Admiral Towers, commander in chief of the S AR er to thet one ousht Pacific Fleet, has pointed out that the slambang bo ik f tine | tactics of fast carrier warfare and the prolonged ¥ ¥ slugfests of pre-invasion battleship, cruises and de- 3ges "”""“‘ 18- gtroyer operations imposed physical strains which were % he moest n in too much for some of the older officers to endure. “Not only were they too cld,” he said, “but they did not have experience i aviation and did not know how WATCH CHRISTMAS TRER to use their weapons. As a result, they were over- | cautious. To those wh he As the war progressed, the older men—with a few living room 1 3 notable exceptions—were veplaced by more youthful, i M; b vigorous and daring commanders, who proved beyond ubt that an cofficer can qualify as an admiral or ething more than age or length d commodore with Unless the tree dried out until a < could set it ablaze in of service to his credit. The Navy will seek to take moment. Du the next two days, be more car ! advantage of ti on by giving youth and ability than ever in avoiding the tragedy of a holiday fire an oppertunity to advance in time of peace as well as 2 cf war. Selection boards will be authorized to reach down cn the list of eligibles and pick out men who regardless of age, have demonstrated outstanding mn- in command ‘assignments. Unless Congress in- The One Big Unicn IS COMUPLSORY John L. McCormick, Territorial Director of Selective Service, an- nounced while the Selective Service, Act, as amended and extended un-; til March 31, 1947, exempts men|c under” 19 years of age from induc-i, tion, except as volunteers, prompt registration at the age of 18 re-i mains compulsory. Local boards' should make sure that this re- quirement of the law is gcnemlly{ understood in their areas. \ The responsibility of every male; of the United States and; male person in the United ¢ including those who become| 18 years old, to register for mili- tary training and service seti forth in Section 2 of the Act Any such person becoming 18{ years old required to pnwnh it Wi every States, is is himself immediately for registration’ over again?” the area in| by the local board for {tr which he has his permanznt homcl or for the one in which he may; happen to be on that day. ;L Failure to register is punishable, ! upon conviction, by fine or 1mpus-|qppom onment, or Lo'h ! BASKETBALL | Backettall games played last night| resulted in the following scores ‘ NYU 66; UCLA 49 (New York Times creases the peacetime officer strength of the Navy, of | g et iy i / ;i 4 s outhern California 49; Long Is-| inte . rotes o in this country is the Union course, the prcmotions thus ordered are sure to be Ia;’“ Ve dité 4o ! ; Q. When intreducing a Protestant clergyman, should .cne introduce It, tco, is a labor organiza- | relatively few. The incentive for young officers t0 ~ Guiahoma A and M 37: Ken-( % by any title? ed, t ts, the infi i aspire to flag rank, with some appreciable degree of ,mi“_ 21 g i3 2 H A. Unless he holds the title of Doctor, or Dean, cne should introduce 1 0,000 members are hope, will be real and compelling, however. The net | goivo Clara 44; Tdaho 43 | him as “Mister Jackson.” 1 r in_ficld, farm or result on the whole service is bound to be salutary. poneana state 66; Omaha U. 39:, Q Where is the best place in the home to serve a breakfast, when H re why the world turned'in these riodern times, would we Kansas 54 Stanford 52 & Versl pebplé dre thyiien : e Wasl IIIGIOI\ against Hitler, crucify Him again?" University of Portland 48; Uni-f. A In a studio, cn & sun porch, or, if the weather is favorable, on an | M Go-Round T as the Germans are re- No, we would uot torture his YETW g rBlIl‘l{Sl“ C;E!m‘:;}"f“ 4‘3-_‘0 @pen porch or in the gayden. e"y' -Roun wning to popularity, T sometimes body to death. We are more givil- ;’ ;B‘k ()Cil( _‘: ‘;‘"‘ B SSALYTASIEY Q Dr'cs one congratulate” the girl whose engagement has, been S P o r wh in. addition to,ized now. We do not do-that ‘to (Sult Lake City) 42 announced? Continued rrom Page €/ their efficie they have learned those who refuse allegiance to man- No; wish her happiness. 1 T the basic t g of Christ—that made government—such as Jehov- EMBLEM (luB BowlmG K ———— But probing deeper, going back they have a moral responsibility to ah's Witnesses: don't destroy ' i bfl v furthver | one year or even two their fellowmen, to respect the dig- those who favor radical changes OUR"E Su LOOK a d lEARN decades, it is imporiant to realize nity of their brothers such as American Communists; nor T v "DERWAY] an -A. C. GORDON jus 1 we have grasped of d so, though Christianity has do we take measures against men pE '(;l”‘;n i 3 “l o ) en us by Jesus of not yet forced all Fascism out of Wwhe differ with the customs ol the nglem Clul owling tourny =< LaE ket “what men could be- the world, it has recognized and church ament to decide members of the; 1. Where did the first Continental Congress meet? come. For if we h,vxnl not been attacked the evil—a very import- By His aeath then, he made His ::‘;:;1\ “:mf!"m ‘fiwllifics(‘ki‘l"hn“’)’:fl 2. Which are the world’s two most important economic focd fish? given, and take at least in part ant beginning death now impossible 1’11 “_l'n' mwm“ g il | 3. What is the shortest poem in the English language? b Oliudan DRletand oUde. | L ter an e land sl o BUL kS dames I oo B Tavenik 133 167 196 198 Gog| * Which is larger, Lake Eric or Great Salt Lake? b.)mi\im gl ‘v\lw(% blance 010t s tonth” dbske “Which Chrlst CTUcify Him another way—by ridi- g ‘rayor 185008 10 00 408 5 TOW.GE Meks arg thers i & DUSHNT would bear little resemblance to a o oule. v reasoning pre- Sy = { 3 3 SHED 13k taday condémned still survives in many | e @PUUDY, RRA UNIEASONING PIC- 1, Adams B Ly it sl g;“f‘:‘-}“}s ) it it onger e 5 Totz! 392 405 420 458 1675} hiladelphia. of us, but it Is no 1onger sant-|~gyg ;o our grentest. danger. We e g he HalPhE ahd cod T DIONITE OB AN ‘\;iuf’...l;y] {“j‘: 258 lm b uldlda_\'s have now reached what may be the C. Gross 161 126 115 115 & fimes (rm the Arhqux‘ty of Microbes b Strickland Gillilan: The cther larence Randall We 4 naye rix[)};? y “o €0 mcia) cmik 0 our-jons. road, Up.C. Forsyth 78 107 127 124 ago! S Line 2 2 : of - the Asegioiation . ol WA b OO s T | the - BN whiend thestaiten. af ' o4l (Grov 162 144 172 152 63 T1Ad ‘°em ‘ Manufac R ix il ‘N‘)‘;“‘x’l"‘a‘t“u‘)&”‘d“')’f’g' ganized labor and organized capital| Total 401 377 314 391 1598 & Lake Exie. hitherto not famous for either toler- | BY€ss s v an acce) ac-' adiie : 5. Four. 3 ; 4 i —if pitted against each other could i 24 | e« e 8 SLEBe- b ]‘;‘l! ry :‘[f‘m' lm: ‘r‘" “:;]n shatter us at home, and when the ; I;)aln‘xlqum i:? 1(5).1' ?gz 188 g ¥ e & ~ ment wh Siénts « o WINEHAE S BAVGy IR OF © weapons of war, if once again un- myLn eat stride toward ical Chris- enemies’ wounded as well. . And leashed, would wipe out civiliza- P. Hagerup 187 133 166 144 1 while we still inflict the punish- [ U o g Total 505 391 514 428 1838 e “must, ment of war on the aged and the ‘o CVErYWhere "";“' yer" che seald, “xis Inm Tcet A‘l least now we have g SO today our greatest need is that M. Funk 154 144 150 156 604 Jgshutine; havutls gilly. of fihis s R l‘_‘lw‘l & { the spirit of Christ flame in every J Merritt 135 142 138 152 567 4 A\Xll"“kt 2, workingman requires s :4 L i 1 - citizen. A. Dalziel 141 125 183 113 562!} freedom of choice e l‘p": 44 ‘?mmlmlmj"“ T~ | No, Christ would®not be crucified| Total 430 411 471 421 1733 i SLEeTR s were he to come again. The dang- e H 1 o AT OWe ThDOE Je 0B g by o e e MILK BOTTLES i , Delivered to your job in i alte S AR HH0-XBAL MILETUNE | comic page cr go to the movies. |Urgently needed, Juneau Dairies. | i required quantities of man, and we shouldn't get t00 It may seem slight solace to hold . 5 1946) 463-3t, | M Ready for your men to onopolistic about it. The same Natn W Ay p (COPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICAT®, INC. -3t. monopolistic abo these things up as milestones of L purr—at $18.50 r cu. idea is also at the heart of Juda- jaccomplishment along the 2,000-year i vd., f.o.b. plant. Hauling prominent in Chinese struggle upward toward the Ser- C d i b wth e 2 & both of which preceded mon On The Mount. But each rosswor PUZZle H %hta}\‘l;gre 15¢ pex;etrud;dmfil:. y. But, whe found, of them was achieved after years ! 1 conereie Projucts it is belief in the dignily of man of travail and turbulent pain. And ACROSS 31. Pronoun i will be available soon— which, t h labor disputes, wars, | they are important, especially in| 1L Wheeled §a lss‘“yymm 24 i Get acquainted with and 1 fons, slowly civilizes the measuring the goals we must GD“;‘y'“' 1. Sybol for I world achieve in the future. | & Pirst'man radium I H Scmetimes the ess has been It isuot a matter of mere chance . 12. Metalliferous 53 "“‘e;“"“: daw H imperceptitle, be ts path lies | that men who believed in Christ -~ roek = = o A i through the hearts of men. And, wrote and fought for the creed that - Oie Skn °om 42, Annoss while we can measure dollars and | men “are endowed by their Creator 1. Bertatming to 3. Pouch Pll ng cents, wheat and cotton, stocks with certatn inalienable rights.” soldiers 41, Wooden shos one and bonds, it is hard to measure | At the time they wrote that Dec- | Ly reedflz:’r‘flhl L1 [S]M ¥ the most important thing in the laration of Independence, men were - BIADOS of lifies E.fl [S[T|E|R[E] EIN world—the change in men’s hearts. held in human bondage. In the 7 T{'fi?}c’ifi"%'g" (TIe[olHIoINIx[SIRPILIY] Yet, as we look back, this change | years that have passed since then, Soliftion of Yesterday's Puzzle mean So may it be lLias accomplished many things. It those former slaves gradually are Hixh wina has out of our culture attaining the vote. This demo- 50. Units DOWN slavery shops, children-and- | cratic progress sprang direct from : Bira's ome i o, e women as chattel property. It was!the teachings of Jesus Christ | /.;; 5 nn & il ol ded only a few scant years ago that the After the first world war, mar- .Hi%'i“.//' « Thin n,,,’,, aisk Supreme Court outlawed child la- tial law was declared in bloody u. u-..//g... 5. Tilled ground vor, and that the famous Triangle Mingo County, West Virginia. Less / 6. Title of a [ Fire in New York brought protec- than ten ye: ago, workers were // ; X U‘rl.:rx;.,-m | tien to the lives of working peo- | mowed down at the plant of Re- 3 Note ot -Golde's ple—all steps forward toward the public Steel in the Chicago mass- scale goal set for us by Jesus of Nazar- acre. We have cc long way 9. Gaming tile eth n the but is any 10. Entrance i i 11, One of an 1 place w we ore room ancient race ' HITLER'S BIG MISTAKE for practical Christianity—on both 16. artcle Probably Hitler's greatest mistake | sides—it is in bettering our labor “”'SRL".“ was that he denied the dignity of | relations man. Christ taught that man was, Men like Charles P. McCormick nd ‘?x'fu"'““ the son of God—the fallen son and | of Baltimore, Eric Johnson, former Goes S so capable of doing evil, but still! President of the U. S. Chamber of Basis of guartz the son of God. But Hitler as-|Commerce, Stuart Symington when R R sumed that man was no more than | head of Emerson Eleciric, and one | Instruments | the brightest of beasts, and | or two other enlightened emploers Sereine i treated him as h. Hitler operat- | helped blaze the trail toward Particle ed on the premise that, as in the | putting the Sermon On The Mount < jungle, might makes right, and it |into their relations with labor, But it iy e M is the function of strong to|the road is long and the leaders il gty el 5 | use the weak in any fashion they|few R g g see fit. resterday, I raised the question 49. Kind of starch That was probably the biggest|“If Christ should come among us| i i peiter Juneau was to observe a holiday the next day, shments and offices to be closed. indow was to be open from 12 noon to 1 p. m. The Juneau High S hannel. The first B. Hall. all business estab- The Post Office general delivery chool and Juneau Fire Department cagers were to open a series of games to determine the hoov title of Gastineau game was scheduled for 8 u'clock this night in “Quo Vadis" was the bill at the Palace and Fred Thompson in “That Devil Quemado” was at the Coliseum. Mount Makushin was erupting in West Alaska. High, 45; low, 44; rain. Weather report: Daily Lessons in English % 1. corbon g WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Will you please repeat that This is redundant. hat?" OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Vaudeville. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Emerge (to come out of). to go suddenly into) WORD STUDY: MODERN ETIQUETTE Hoserra Lee NSRRI N SR Merely say, “Will you please repeat! Pronounce vod-vil, O as n NO, accent first syllable, and not VAWD-E-VIL as so oftefi heard. Immerge (to dis- “Use a wora taree umes and it is yours.” Let us !mcreafio our vecabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: | HEDONISM: the doctrine that pleasure is the sole or chief good in life. { (Pronounce the E as in HE, O,as in ON unstressed, accent first syllable). lr—— “Adam Covered wagon WILLIAM ANDERSON us a paia-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING. Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: "WHISTLE STOP” Federal Tax—12¢ per Person PHONE 14_THE ROYAL BLUE CAB CO. and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! There is no subsmuie 1or newspaper advertising’ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1946 Burnie BUSINESS Jpecializing in Corporation—Municipal and Trust Accounts The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery PHONE 704 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market 478 — PHONES — 371 High Qualitv Foods at Modere e Prices Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Mausical Instruments and Supplier Phorie 206 Second and Seward HEINKE REPAIR SHOP [Welding, Plumbing, Oil Burner| Blacksmith Work GENERAL REPAIR WORK Phone 204 “The Store for Men"” SABINS Front St—Triangle Bldg. Warfield's (Formerly Guy PHONES Fourth and Wholesale for MIXERS 's BARANOF HOTEL Lower Lobby 9 am. to 6 p.m. or Phone 800 for appointment James C. Cm;per, CPA NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH ICE CREAM HUTCHINGS ECONOMY MARKET Choice Meats At All Times Located in George Bros. Store The Charles W. Carte Mortuary PHONE 136 Card Beverage Co. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT MOUNZ JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH _ | Monday of each month | in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. M. L. MacSPADDEN, Worshipful Master; LEIVERS, Secretary. Silver ‘Bow Lodge @ o. A 2, LO.OF, 'Meets each Tues- day 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. m. Visiting brothers welcome. E. C. REYNOLDS, Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary Things for Your Offce | CHARLES R. GRIFFIN Co. 1005 SECOND AVE - SEATTLE 4 - Eliot 5323 BARBER SHOP James W. COUNSELOR "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 Near Third GENERAL 929 W. 12th St. Juneau’s Most Popular “Meating” Place ONLY THE BEST OF MEATS PHONE 202 FOR Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shop Phone 549 Drug Stor L. Smith Drugs) Fred W. Wendt Douglas Boat Shop NEW CONSTRUCTION and REPAIR JOBS . FREE ESTIMATE Phone. Doiiglas 192 The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O 553—92—95 Franklin Sts. VANITY BEAUTY SALON Cooper Buildig ELSIE HILDRETH, Manager Open Evenings Fhone 318 805 10th BSt. or SOPA POP MOTOR REBUILD and MARINF SERVICE ENGINE REBUILDIN 1012 West 10th Street Machine Work — Welding —HARDWARE PHONE 863 -_s—_—— ~ EYES EXAMINED Second and Franklin LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST PHONE 508 FOR APPOINTMENTS Juneau o e Lucille’s Beauty Salon SPECIALIZING IN ALL KINDS AND TYPES OF PERMANENT WAVES FOR ALL TEXTURES OF HAIR Phone 492 FULL LINE OF DERMETIC CREAMS < HAIR CUTTING Klein Bldg. JUXEAU PLUMBING & HEATING CO. PLUMBING—HEATING—OIL BURNERS—SHEET METAL PHONE 787 e rd WELDING Third and Franklin | | 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1946 * The B. M. Behrends COMMERICAL Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska SAVINGS i