The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 10, 1947, Page 4

PAGE FOUR the light company's profits have been larger in r ..,,....,--,-----,-------..,,,,-...---,-,_M------, D(ulv 4 laska Em 1r0 e el Ll )t e = { maint | ts. St ges of mdt = from 3 . maintenance and improvements, Shortages of er -~ % 3 N ArritesiimE i , ) et mypter S THE EMPIRE || SEEas PRENTING “n,,.‘“ and skilled labor is the reason given for this. Whe Stree the light company has a large reserve fund for .-—~-_,,,--,,,,,,.,,,-,,,,-,-_,,__---‘.--..,_,,-. s T Lo purpose does not enter into the picture, because th ! MARCH 10, 1937 R e city could not expect such a fund as a gift. T Gov. George A. Parks, the previous day, gave his message to th ALFRED ZENG municipal ownership as well as private, conside . MARCH 10 ® || ezislature, ing the p nt ustrative system was strong and Rntered Office i Juneau us Second Class sums will have to be spent within the next few o C. J. Bérgstiom o | cconcmical. Tt covered a wide range of topics, urged no tax advanc SUBSCRIPTION RAT for maintenance and needed improveme ¢ ks Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Dougl §1.50 per month; : AT : e trice Guerin ° six months, u:lm one year, $15.00 We eve the people should understand one g Doris B: $ The Territorial budget for the bienniun glven to the Legislature | One )E:r"‘n‘” IN{“’P P;:oo‘ $7.50; | Inore tr The light company owner themselves ° Lorenzen o | Territorial Treasurer tein G. Smith, showing necessary one month. 5150 are perfectly willing to sell for $900,000, just as are Lorenze St PRI Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify E 2 . X s wres would reach $2 the Business Office of any f; e or irreeularity in the delivery | the owners of the two water comp: Remember o Joe Emundsen . N Ty e ObNile: S btnide, that. You will hear no opposition to this pian voiced e Mrs 0. Hockett . A bill stripping the Governor 1ced In the S — — - from that quarter because such a sale would be very e Ethel Lawrence ° s A e Gy Sl MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS : ¢ b " 3 tled “An Act to xeor nut of Alasks The Assoc ess is exclusively entitied 10 the u "».’“' beneficial to the companies involved ting offices of Control General, and .’fi‘ifi'i&‘&‘.‘tl’&“ i news di :;,fl“,u‘f,"l‘:,‘.m;'m".,’,fffluhu?:‘»h'r“- The present condition of the companies involved : o | Board of Control and defining nd declaring an emer- Berein plus the expenses which must be met in 5 o zency.” It was called the Contr NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES ska Newspapers, 1411, future are factors to be considered, and § 8 S NEE Nt . - e e S A e [ it would be a good long while before the ot Moo fhined in' Sitka and J 1, was the at the companies involved could even begin Palace b ¢ q why mething wasn't ~ the profits they would receive a nce sk ¥ 4 bond T dene hout talin, according . L il WS diplomatic sources, replied: Mrs. J. C left for the ¥ Victoria for a visit We understand that our previous discussions or I believe in giving people enougt this subject have provoked at least one quite bitter rope, then events will take care Ccl. J. G. Steese y addr he ¢ f C attack againt this newspaper, and we regret this very | themselves. Besides you forget tha much, Our only aim ha: still is, to stir,I'm not as ung as I used to be Weather report: High, 35; low, 32; cioud up as much interest as possible in this all-important Foreign dllm"mv”»\ who have talk- ,--,,-,4,------,-,,,,,,,,,,_,,-,,,,,,,--_,,.,,,,z question which must be decided by voters of €4t alin also remark on his . creazing mellowness. Redently a : THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNEAU, ALASKA Juneau only three weeks from We will continue Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpox | f legaticn of Polish Communist along this line and refuse to b m:‘ll him to tall Hhow “w;" had E personal battles with variou rengried 8 JAbee BeAl TR I B0 |\~ oe TR e e n e e side fssues are unimportant to land the “Stalin Works.” Accordir WORDS OFTEN ‘MISUSED: Do not say, “Most all of the men will - — —_— SeLye SUlE B9 ctiue She Voter to diplomatic sources, Stalin_re there.” Say, “ALMOS r, MOST the men will be there.’ 1 G plied OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Sw ter). Pronounce swa-mi THE BO}I}}\S[ L Hoover and Hunger d I‘:TI‘)i:i‘ 1‘;1‘1 ,“ .Iv“:i:cr:"\‘:‘ L 88 I aGenill i e ceant 1y Last week, in presenting a discussion of the pro- e i o v‘l‘u‘l ;’k«\(”l’!ll: all over the \\-:,, d OFTEN MISSPELLED: Therefor because of that There for posed revenue bend issue to purchase the Alaska Elec- el S | will read: ‘Workers Strike Against | that purpose) L tric Light and Power Company for $9060,000, we showed i For three full d.cn‘;uh.s name of I‘u'l be 1 Ho 1‘ Stalin!’ How will that look?” .\?‘\UN\ MS: Pamper. humor, svoi le, indulge, overi that if the interest rate on the bonds was 212 per cent, | oo 'zf"!" “""33 A ‘;f""“'“‘ ““";““‘m 'm‘\‘ These are some of the divisiol WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours \ and if the issue was to be retired in 20 years, interest | “:‘x]:flm ‘i:h“ilr .\.‘:A:;w:."lw') ; rld Wi !of opinion reported to exist insidc v(. ore: . lLil‘l'-\t:r'.mul‘.u‘\ by masterix Ve uf (‘Aun day ‘ml 1y's WOrc and payment cn the principal would amount to more | anq a few years later through h of 1 the Soviet, divisions wh -)\: if true, HOLOCAUT; destruction of large numbers than the investment could be cxpected to return.|for the great Russlan famine. When World War 11 | Will thpy ok AF NECURNe:Y | 1) (Pronounce hol O as in DOLL, sec This would mean that light rates would have to be | again raised the specter of mass hunger, Mr. Hoove a ‘*‘-{" Zione "‘.‘_f”“f]“ In | OBEY, third O as in COST, accent Zirst syllable increased. | ccmpetence was recognized by President Truman, who i R “\\‘;\ “L"“‘d“:u‘)‘(:" o D e s --—«-——-”.-_"—-2 Taking the light company’s average yearly profit ‘;wpo‘nilv’d:n::;;p;‘):‘m C]n-.m ex .\.:v}-‘x::_ & ;;‘v(nl ‘u'l)m e ‘ MODERN E'“OU E'”'E by ! 3 hs ears—appt e sp Famine E y Com e, in h capacity he B 0 & 5 % 5 e % 4 , traveling more than 35. miles_and’ visiting | (COFYRIGHT, 134, BELL SYNDICAZE FBYEE o " Out of this weuld have to be paid in the first y -G e e e interest of $22,500 and payment on principal cf § —a total of $67,500. At the time we skipped perhaps too lightly over | the Federal taxes the city might have also did not cipal operation, but we items which would discount such savings. It is claimed that the c mately $30,000 yearly in such taxes. That may be true. | the following additional expenses would However, more than discount suc! a saving 1. A recent decrease in rates revenue of $16,000 a year 2. Increased wages to additional $20,000 per year Thus our former operating lcss of $37,500 which | thtars would have to be made up in employees will able ex The one no eight countries. ption 5000 | the Soviet Unicn, whither he was prepared to go woman appear husband is ) i but where he found he was not weicome (ORPGRAI|0NS ARE Now, once more, he has been assigned to surve F".ED w"H AUDHOR he does under muni- | the outstanding current problem famine relief Q the correct pr n of “decollete mention other | that of the American and British zc of occupi nean? { Germany. Ever since the Allied occupation of the con- . Tywo nen-pr A. Proncunce da-kol-ta, botl in DAY O a6 would save approxi- I quered Nazi Third Reich, that problem has !;mxn ted among t! - last syllak is a Fr m s “Leavin with growing insistence, largely owing to the f filed houlders uncove of the occupying powers to imple the principle ¢ fice. The Juneau Cor Q. "How old should the baby be before the ? econemic unification laid down at the Potsdam Con- ociation, Inc, names ti : £ i E e A. Unless the church regulation re str y be ct ference. The fcod situation has been at its w t in ¢ r Zalmair i : 5 i ; means a loss injthe British and American zoues their recent Gy ik Fleigher, Wheh tHo W Sk INOIIES. ig economic amalgamation has been only a palliative. g 2 i el | o Sl - O e R e B LB e S L cost an | The basic reason is that, even in normal prewar times. | copdin scretary Dozat \ f neither zone was self-feeding, and this deficiency has gijlewich, & Laurer Kn u\\l\ ] ],/ § been greatly accentuated number of adverse P. Ordway Ber \ a n GORDON i S8 ; 3 { 1O i First and foremost is the severance of the and Ruth { 2 increased rates now normal brrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr e s rrrrrr e e oo—e, (nstem provinces, which alone produced a fecond non-profit corporation 1 comes to $43,500 | foud surplus, either to Poland or to Russian 0ccuPa- the itka Business Men's Assogia- 1. What inl { : e in area than all the Grea It should also be taken into consideration the fact | tion. Next come such handicaps as wartime damege jon with directors named as Roy | Lakes combined? P 7 & that under municipal operation, the city would lose | to transpertation facilitics and deterioration of land ¢ ayrit, K. C. Nordby. Robert| 5 wp S e R between $8,000 and $9,000 a year in property taxes | prudumvm owing to lack of fertil un: mund_c:nn- reel and Garrand Halland :; wr“‘\: ,‘)-0 ‘ l <l, i _,‘ ‘-f\ Mll‘; w : which the private company now pays. ! ping, and “mining; of the sofl. Lastly, there is the | principle place of business - for E )L.> :xs} ) -|‘~ Vice- n,u‘ nt ¢ .m«‘) It is also false to claim that the city would save | inability of German industry to earn foreign exchange Nushagak 'Air Service, Inc., is fil-| 4, Wl RO SEICAn & full-grown p hold in 1 on the cost of street lights and other city lxgmmuh-‘ SEPARE; od ns Dillingham, Alaska. and cap-} 7 :;\ i",lém} R R e because this power would be furnished free by the | All this means chronic dependence of the Am- ital is list it 300 shares of corm- . \‘b’flp”‘b o utility company. This is nct the case—the city*would : erican and British zones on very large credits from mcn '(l"\\wl le!v"-‘ m" of F\lU'[',. IIH» = \lxll:k Caspia + 170,000 squ atlll have o Tay tis Bill, But even i this juice was IHEL 00UDYINg ‘powers to malntéin gven the semi. corporators are Thomas it EAEOTHS (2. MU i starvation dietary levels now in effect. The survey Rex Skinner, and Lowell Har 3. John Adams. furnished free, that would mean an additional loss & % 5 0 aven by Mr. Hoover will lend the authority | Fis 4 Seven quarts In revenue for the utility which would have to be ¢ yis name and competence to a constructive pro- —Sapital stock for Airplane Main- | 5. Yes: all Indians bern within the territorial 1 U. S paid by the people in the form of higher rates. | gram embracing both short-term emergency measures | tenance, Inc, is fil at 100,000 —m——m = It should also be taken into consideration that "und Jong-term considerations es of common stc at par i e of si caen. ana pace of | MOTOR REBUILD and MARINE SERVICE The Washingfon Merry-Go-Round /Continued frum Page Ongj with German; will e much easier, To that end, the Secretary of State made plans before he left | Washington to canvass our main | points of difference with Russia and do everything humanly possible | to work out a friendship and genuine basis for understanding. SPLIT INSIDE KREMLIN One of the big problems he will face is the definite evidence of a split inside the Politburo regarding the, United States, plus the interre- lated question of who is the real boss of Russia, Fourteen men make up the Polit- buro 1 organization which rules the de nies of the far-flung So- viet Union as no other group in the world. And the impression giv- en to the cutside world, is that these 14 men work as a cohesive compact unit, that they do not have differences of opinion such as those inside the British and Amer- ican Cabinets, And while it is dif- ficult to 1ind out what actually goes on inside the Kremlin, there i increasing evidence that this harmony is a myth, and that two opposite schools of thought exist regarding friendship with the Unit- ed States ‘This was somewhat evident even as far back as the Teheran Con- ference, when Stalin himself, though considered a dictator, some- times told Roosevelt before giving an answer on a certain point that he would have to call up his mar- shals in Moscow to get their OK It was also apparent to Jimmie Byrnes both at Potsdam and dur- ing the long series of discussions which he had with Molotov and Stalin that the latter was more friendly and easier to deal with than Molotov. This diagnosis is borne out by some of the top diplomats of satel- lite countries—nations which bor- der Russia, are under Soviet in- fluence, and whose leaders visit Moscow {requently to straighten out their affairs of state. From one such diplomat, whose information has been reliable in the past, comes the following summation of what transpires today inside the Krem- lin MOLOTOV HATES USA but security travel restrictions Lusiness is listed as Anchorage. In- The grcup most hostile to the| This grodp also favors closer cul- ccrperators are Walter Leo Jenk- Machine Work—Weldmg | United States and Great Britain. :;\ll'fll l:;i;\liclk;h with lnlw United "“11M:;‘mmf(mri)(m;\‘;“‘B‘Jxmm :v”}; NGINE REBUILDING—HARDWARE according to this sourge, is headed States. They have a utilitarian mo- Johnson, cha Pl 0! an at 1 S Ny £ 3 by heavy-handed Foreign Minister 'tive in this—a preliminary step George J. Mansfield. 1012 West 10th Street PHONE 862 Vyacheslav Molotov. His chief mes- toward getting a large-scale, Amer-| ncorperators for Alaska _l>hmd b - — senger boy is Andrei Gromyko, now 1-Soviet trade pact, including a Al are Clarence E. Walters, | envoy to the United Nations, and multimillion-dollar loan to Russia, Karl J. Omdahl and Ji "wmn ! | [the man who upset world hope of The Molotoy team; however, does Eiace of business 1 i B 0 A ! @ “7 N E R | agreement on atomic energy by not want to go this far. While it Pt{\»‘dudvg consis | flatly rejecting all previously dis-'would like to have a U. S. loan, it | 10300 ¢! l’-“ ! cussed plans for control of the!yijl] not take any preliminary cul value $1 e | ‘ The oppesite faction inside the members seem to believe that War ,.rrserrean o 4 : | ! 1 RS with Togs Kremlin which believes peace IS between the two schools of thought = ¢ - Rs Rt inhe possible between Capitalist Amer- ' is inevitable. il Fatigiai | 14, s RO0IG1IRY B““‘f’;““]"l Com-| when a satellte diplomat pro-| {o 10,000,000 further | ;:;::sltx fl;‘i"‘::‘ "‘l m;;‘“‘l(:‘ "1 :_:"I‘]‘ tested to Stalin against the hard-| particulars Tumbér l i .Pi u i l = h GBI SRS Molotov school of diplomacy | Mill 433=tf 'y potent as he used to be, is bu{lrt‘l Molotov school ¢ plomacy | il il t | compieie wiin iour crysiais, micropnone, quently absent from Moscow for i we Qunlls. sbnt. g EAE | power supply and ready o operate Recently a foreign diplomat AT 54 closely attuned to the Soviet sphere M| ISIE N of influence protested to Stalin MO RIE : ACROSS | against the boorish tactics of AT vehlcls NAG| | Gromyko. Stalin agreed, but re-| 4 R Al marked: “He’s Molotov’s boy, not’ 4 s, i\® ouna It D | operator per mine.” | 5 '““”I‘r i Bl | 5 ¢ During the Foreignh Ministers' | Lt 2 New rk, Molotoy, 1 spire H H ) Conference in New York. Moloov. . Kulafi sison €l | Fisher and Radiaphone Radiotelephones having heard complaints about 7 Language of 41 Preceding Y romy] y it several sat- the Buddhist H H H Gromyko, sounded out several sat sztfimu“a E| and Bece]vers n s’ock m ellite diplomats . Large L [ Have you been having trouble| ,, p TSCRGls 3 variety of models ‘ with my friend Gromyko?" he ask- publication 5 3 7] | ed Polish, Jugoslav. and Czech en-| *1. That which la i VOXs | 23 Bufldur of the 51, Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle | | When they admitted they had,' onae §6. Brother of Jols 62, Pliot | | Molotov merely replied that Grom- Commenced i Jacod 60. Blunder 63. English rive | B i vko spoke for him at all times Unclose: poetic 57. Anger 1. Norse god DOWN | | Then, just to emphasize the point % | H o = el ERERER e e I| (New location 307 Seward in Shattuck Bldg.) Minister of Foreign Affairs ! . The Stalin school of thought in- side the Foreign Office is repre- sented by shrewd, genial e-Com- missar Andrel Vyshinsky, who last of his close DAVID WISE fona distance al fight ear sel 3 rien ,\Bium u;:ei:y;u ks f‘“n[(}i‘n‘: as a pald-up subscriver to THE DAILY ALA United States, 6 the United Na- EMI’I_RE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING. tions, with instructions to soften A Present this coupon to the box office of the up Gromyko. Stein, however, had Propelled one-.* | elf in water CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: "“BAD BASCOMB" Tax—12¢ per Person no effect, Apparently followir Molotov's instructions, Gromyko r mained as rude and uncompromis- ing as ever. dible seaweed Honorably retired i LIFTING THE IRON CURTAIN This split covers much more than Gromyko's work at the United Na- tiens. It ranges over a whole var- iety of things, including the Soviet treatment o1 foreign newspaper- men. The Stalin-Vyshinsky faction believes in letting foreign newsmen into Russia, the removal of cen- carship and the elimination of a1 I caeral PHONE 14__THE ROYAL BLUE CAB C0. and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your horie with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! Understood but not expressed | Pevoured Son of Judah MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1947 )¢ n | | It's not how much j | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 | | your fur coat, er how SECOND and FOURTH | | what yeu get for your 1 ach month Temple Mariin Vndor Furs, !nr. il Swedis! for B. HOLLAND, Three Generati A h JAMES W. i it AR S AURES FESRCIETE g James €. Cooper, CPA BUSINESS COUNSELOR silver Bow Lodge No. A 2, LO.OF., Municinal and Accounts Trust A, SOFOULIS, Noble Grand H. V. CALLOW B. P. 0. ELKS J The Erwin Feed € Office in Case Lot Grocery PHONE 702 HAY, GRAIN. COAL Meets every Wednesday at 8 B, and STORAGE m. Visiting brothers welcome. E. C. REYNOLDS, Exalted Ruier. W. H. BIGGS Secretary CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market 478 — PHONES — 271 “SMILING SER.VICE” mieh quaty Tooss ot | || Berl's Cash Grocery Mocate Filces i PHONE 104 or 103 i | , DELIVERY Juneau Sl AT R o X SR Junes-Stevens Shop | | ey LADIE MISSES' | ¢ "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. READY-TO-W Seward Street Near Third Alaska Musu: Supply! Art gen, Manager Fikbibn—PYusical Tunieummcria HARRY RACE and Supplier Druggist “The Squibb Store” Where Pharmacy Is a GENERAL sHor Profession 0il ork WORK 12th St Burner 20TH CENTURY MEAT MARKET | Juneau’s Most Popular “Meating” Place ONLY THE BEST OF MEATS PHONE 202 Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shop 049 ’Cfar"cm 5 Drug S!o ) Dr Reme K'S DANISH CREAM Fred W. Wendt HORIU(C 1C You'll Find Food Finer and P Service More Complete at Fodehines Foas ARICIINTS LUonomy Hekings Bemeny | | THE BARANOF Choice f':r(*- ".:’A“ Times J cuPFEE SHOP The Charles The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates W. Carter PHONE SINGLE O I orluary VANITY BEAUTY ALON Cooper Building Card Beverage Ca. Whole 10th St €05 10 ELSIE HILDRETH, Manager Fhone 218 PHONE 216—DAY or M HT for MIXERS or SODA POP | 1 Open Evenings Plumbing ® Heafing Oil Burners Telephoie-319 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. SMITH HEATING and APPLIANCE CO. FORMERLY §™*"TIf OIL BURNER SERVICE 0il Burners — Plumbing — Heating DAY PHONE—476 NIGHT PHONE—GREEN €15 e JUNEAU MARINE CO‘ Marine reeateiva axn xew Boat Sales Hardware MARINE WAYS and Rubber Boats ro weu riann s Appraisals Foot West Eighth & PHONE 29 JUNEAU, ALASKA BOX 2719 Have Your Deat Steam Cleancd While On Our W 1891—0ver Hali a Cenfury of Banking—1947 * The B. V. Behrends Bank i Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS