The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 8, 1947, Page 4

PAGE FGUR 1o stépinshi aziidh o[ ) § D(]i' ‘_ lagka E ir(’ put the Seattle su.umhuj (oxnn..n)fle.sd olslt of bush.\essl — 3 '\g,;'!’,ll‘t_&m:v;)r_ MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 5 A § "lp D and deal with lines bas ndm Pm’l an o an Francisco from JFOREIGN WARS EBCOND aid BOURTH \ Published evers eventng except Sunday by the Gf GlRyiliere. TAGIR SeAn. DI okl THE EMPIRE B G dnd Monday of each month EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Alaska Ernest Gruening is making progress in Wash- ’ v3. Post Hall, Sew- In Scottish Rite Temple ] B e ¢ Maska . ington towards wrecking the plan for government aid | PEBTR S eesiesd | Srd Rt VML COm beginhing at 7:30 p.'m. | BoROTHY TR T T T yicertudent | to the three Alaska steamship companies serving the Reas 8 1007 T & AROUING. dade CHAS. B. HOLLAND, | WILLIAM R. CA - - - Editor and Manager Topritor: » Governor has state 4 ska wo! ! < e ' § der; F. H. FORBES, p ELMER A_FRIEND A S S F\Sasice Baiwor | TerTitory. The Governor has stated m‘u Alasks would | MAY 8 . Radio broadcasting stations granted temporary permits included | Adjutant. Ly Worshipful Master; JAMES W R S RO TUSSR IOINTE R0 U S UMD o D Helen Chipperfield ® | KFIU at Juneau and KFYD at Anchorage, a Washington dispatch stated. | _ LEIVERS, Secretary. Entered he Post C < in Juneau as Second Class Matter. the Seattle lines have an exclusive agreement with g Mrs. J. F. Hogins | KFTU was maintained by the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company. —_——— BSCRIPTION ATES: = oy, | the government in the Alaska shipping rehabilitation | o Jack Likins o R FUR STORAGE Silver Bow Lodge oIS A R Rl o SRobere e ® Harold E. Smith, Forest Ranger with headquarters in Juneau, had| | Cleaning—Glazing—Repairing No. A 2, LO.OF. dvance. 315.00; six months, in sdvance, $7.80: Under this agreement with the Maritime Com- e Mrs. L. F. James returned from a field trip to Sitka and way ports on the Ranger No. 7, . . Meets every Tue? | Subscribers will co a favor if they will promptly notify = o g o | Capt. Carl Collen. N i the Busimese Office of any failure or irregulazity in the delivers given favored treatment by the government in an|® Cordelia Harrison i kN | Swedish Fur Craftsmen for Visiting Brothers Welcome i 1 th pe B% o aura Porter . i y | | o eleptiones. News Office, 602 Bustness Office, 374 effort to do something to help the people of Alaska © '11"1:;:11"\ ona 3 Steamer Admiral Evans, Capt. . J. Gilje, arrived here from Seattle | Three Generations J. A. SOFOULIS, Noble Grand ) MEMBER OF ASSOCIATE! W e botamater tr;ns‘pm'(m IDACH Tt ant H0 et e o | this morning, sailing at 6 o'clock for Seward. Mr, and Mrs. N. J. Bavard | J c c cpn H. V. OALLOW, Becretary § The Associated Press is exclusively entitléd to the use for temporary measure and one of emergency, since the | " i | FIR Sl hews ditpaschas sreatied to 1t g mot stuees | 1 oo T P dtated that they could’ mot . e o« s« ® s ® s » o e andson were among the passengers arriving here. | ames L. Ooper, | n this paper and also the local news published AIASHE IKLERE | T o8 i Yo T s - - = { i BUSINESS COUNSELOR : L e S LA ____ | operate independently upon exiration of their wartime | M Mother’s Day was observed with special services at the Elks Hall, Specializing in B P 0 ELKS PR, ST ITARWES 2 s ok = fon ents for the War Shipping Administra- | Rama ler |and in Juneau churches this day, and in Douglas the program at the | Corporation—Municinal and Meets every Wednesday at 8 p. Seattle. Wash. tion because of increased costs of operation. | | Community Congregational Church was sponsored by Douglas Aerie No. | Trust Accounts m. Visiting brothers welcome. 1 | From all over Alaska, Congress and the Maritime | 1417, Pratésnal Oriier Of Rigiss. | VICTOR POWER, Exalted | Commission received requests for government aid for | | i | % Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. [ Alaska Sh'll'!lmx(““ ‘(;‘ Srtler to “\:1 o d':m““”” 9k uppor e | The Juneau Baseball League teams were good ones, according to! T!le Emln Feed c¢. YEPRa YT vice. ha al was given, he contracts were | ! hlavi g v] e e ” v H i players and managers who were predicting this would be Juneau’s best | Office in Case Lot Grocery i signed. Now Alaskan officials are doing their best | s w |baseball season. Jack Kearney, third baseman for the Moose was quoted | PHONE 704 SMILING SERVICE” to throw a monkey wrench into the wheels. They ! I syt i s ! | s saying the Moose had the best team in the league and would be out | HAY, GRAIN, COAL » | want the government to extend the aid program tc n rI s l s iR ¢ . 2 A ooy | & o uid program to to win all the time. and STORAGE Bert's Cash Grocery ‘ all shipping companies, regardless of whether or not | | THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1947 PHONE 104 or 105 Your Reliable Pharmacists NPPRS—— they have operated in Alaska before. e oyh | Weather: Highest, 48; lowest, 41; rain ‘ i . ¢ | A 7 s Pt gih . | ; L o TREEy 28 FREE DELIVERY Juneau I The real danger is that the Maritime Commission. | Premier’s Decision to Qust LS PR i CALIFORNIA 3 rather than try to handle the hornets nest which | i H | Grocery ana Meat Market ey Governor Gruening and others have stired up, wit| Communists from French ! Daily L in Enali h by i I : P b i e ] } [t Daily Lessons In ENGlISN w. .. GORDON {| | 478 — pHONES — 371 7 thing to think about. It might happen. If it does Cabinet Upheld | gsiac ik High Quality Foods at The Rexall Store” ) —— ————————— happen Alaska will have no steamship service ! s | R f Moderate Prices ALASKA'S SHIPPING PROBLEM Last year's three-month shipping stoppage as a result of labor troubles almost spelled doom for many Alaskan communities. And the way things are shap- ing up, it is beginning to look as if there will be equally serious stoppages this year. Yesterday in Seldovia an Alaska Line freighter became strikebound because some fishermen are on strike against the Alaska Salmon Industry and the ****** o | PARIS, May 8 —France’s So- |cialist Party to ratified Premier | Paul Ramadier’s decision ousting (Cineinnati Enquirer) | Communists from his coalition cab- As an out-size samples of what is happening to |inet, thus enaing a French govern- American cities from coast to coast, the new budget ment crisis. of New York City is of more than passing interest.| A hastily summoned As submitted by Mayor O'Dwyer, it totals $1,029,120,- | council of the party voted 2529 to 314, It is not only the largest budget of any govern- 2125 to approve the break with mental unit in the country outside the Federal Gov- |the extreme left, an action which ernment itself, but it also is by far the largest budget | may have political repercussicns ever faced by the City of New York. i throughout western Europe. It’s a Big City! national WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “After having written the | The AFTER is superfluous. Say, “Hav- | letter, I went to the post office.” ing written the letter.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Blatant. as in BLAZE, accent first syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Chick (a young chicken). pronounced SHEEK. SYNONYMS: Dream, vision, reverie, phantasy. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Tod: |EVENTUAL; pertaining to or being a result; final; ultimate. Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third IAlaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pronounce bla-tant, first A i | | i Chic (stylish); Let us word:, “We are BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. HARRY RACE Druggist “The Squibb Store” Where Pharmacy Is a Profession freighter happens to hfl“;(".sf‘"."‘ (?f‘"“‘:l-" 'Sl“f“:f"‘s In round numbers, this colossal sum is to be spent | Ramadier, pleading for the coun- looking'forward to eventual success.” i aboard. Regardless of whatever cther freight the shib 1, 001y for education, welfare work and debt service, |cil's endorsement in the hot 12- Pianos—Musical Instruments 2 is hauling, she is being tied up over a labor dispute with health and hospitals and then police protection hour debate which preceded the | and Supplier BOATS BUILT and REPAIRED i which the steamship company has had nothing to do with. However, the steamship company must take a loss on the trip the people of Alaska suffer through lack of service. The “sympathy’” strike is certainly one form of strike which should be outlawed. and It is also rumored that trouble 1s brewing once The money will come very laregly from !vote, declared he would feel like ‘a grave-digger [if he were forced to resign. next in size. real estate taxes, which will produce more than four- fifths of the city's income. Thus, for all practical purposes, New York has not | departed from the historic practice of supporting muni- ja former Premier and an elder cipal services by the familiar direct tax on real prop- | statesman of the party, declared erty. The result is to push the tax rate for lhe}mm “resignation of the government of the Republic”, Supporting Ramadier, Leon Blum, Phone 206 Second and Seward ROBERTA LEE MODERN ETIQUETT Q. If a husband and wife are traveling by auto, is it all right for the wife to go into the hotel to make room arrangements while the hus- band waits in the car? by i i i HEINKE GENERAL ! REPAIR SHOP Welding, Plumbing, Oil Burner 1 f Blacksmith Work Channel Boat Works P. O. 2133 West Juneau Across from Boat Harbor Phone RED 110, after 6 P. M. again in Juneau between local longshoremen and the |coming year to $2.95 on each $100 of assessed valua- | would be tantamount to denial of A. No; the man should take care of all the necessary arrange- | | GENERAL REPAIR WORK shipping companies. tion. When horough levies are added, the rate will be | the Parliamentary regime.” ane Phone 204 929 W. 12th St. FOR A . . above $3 a hundred in all the boroughs of New York. | U5 b i I & A strike is expected around June 15 on the West Thsis \5'ithe mm'o]su'lking m‘;’m Wit York has| { Q. May engraved cards be used to acknowledge notes of sympathy? | |” Coast, probably holding up shipping for some tme. | continued to increase valuations with rising real prop- | ""S 'I'OUGH No A. Yes. | . v 3r Ideal Paint ShOp These are the things which are causing Alaska erty values, and now assesses property at 100 per | 'l Q. Is it obligatory for a bride to display her wedding gifts? i waflleld S nrug store so much trouble in shipping. It doesn’t make any cent of true value—compared to 85 per cent in Cin- | A. She may or she may not; it is entirely optional. 1] i | ly oF i | (FormerlysGuy L. Smith Drugs) difference what steamship line or what city the ships are based in—until something is done towards settling labor disputes without these damaging tieups the ship- ping situation will continue to be unsatisfactory and shipping operators will have to boost rates in order MATTER WHICH WAY ONE LOOKS Chicago, May 8.—(®—Dale Rich- | cinnati. In net results, the real tax rate in New York | City is rather more than twice as high as here in Cincinnati. | The principal reason for the increased budget hes‘ in wage and salary adjustments for New York’s 185,000 | employees. To cover this and certain other increased | PSSP USSR | NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH ICE CREAM LOOK and LEARN % .. corpow | | { | i |- —— Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt You'll Find Food Finer and Service More Complete at COFFEE SHOP s |get well so he could try them out.’ Which is the fastest of all dogs? Choice Meats At All Times S X200 1D fome form of overation, however bad. | cogts, the city s planning to obtain $74000000 addi- [ey lay in a hospital bed today 1. How fast does the average adult person read? [ Hu]chings Economy Some would have us believe, however, that all of | tjonal revenue from sources other than property taxes, ' fondling a new pair of roller 2. What country is called “the cockpit of Europe”? | THE BARANOF j our shipping troubles would be solved if we would just 'and $61,000,000 additional in real estate taxes. ckates. It was tough waiting to 3. Who first stated the law of gravity? ' Market 5. | congressmen chop off the State | But it was tougher for six-year "le was"ing'on - gl el o T e i ks 2 § What is meant by the expression “noblesse oblige”? 2 Department’s scant funds to make e old Dale’s father, Howard Richey, ANSWERS: PHONES 553—92—35 e 3 o 31, jas fa ith the task 2 ; : Me"y_Go_Round |friends wita the Russian people. ® TIDE TABLE G Ll x "‘“‘f‘ Dol i e 1. Twenty-three four-inch lines a minute, or the rate of one mile | The AlaSk“ nniel |. .. Penny-wise and pound-foolish. e of telling Dale—well, that maybe . ;50 0 r gk B i i iy g 4 e be hada better plan on weing the, ® W bous. { [The Charles W. Carter || | ews Renovatea Rooms (Continued frum Page Onel |war after it starts, yet save a few e High tide 3:51 am., 159 ft. e Skates for a while . e L T e R LR Bite o micee: Mitogen akiles S at Reasonable Rates i = e -~ | inousand which might prevent war|e Low tide 10:34 am, 0.1 ft. e D:“‘ e "“"I’_‘[“d April 9 in % '"“’3" ; cf“""’r'{ " | Moriuary 5 . 3 . S ing. ‘There is hing ig i K backyard fire. is injuries caused' . r Isaac Newton (1642-1727). PHONE SINGLE letter from an old schoolmate, his| from starting. . . .There is nothing ¢ High tide 17:00 pm., 13.1 {t. &\ "epipor s double anxiety. Dale'’s 4. The greyhound Fourth and Franklin Sts. v (2 Sin missing in sction But now | Stalin dreads so much as American ' Low tide 22:33 pm, 55 ft. | 4 : preyAoUng. PHONE 1 there'll be new hope Through | iriendship with the Russian people.' o o o o o = o &0 b s [ OAL e SXDEPRNK (& New. b.abb 5. That noble birth imposes certain obligations. 0! 36 the new United Nations . . .No|lt undermines his power. .. Mean- | S {momentaHliy, AUl B e - VANITY BEAUTY more boys missing in action, . . The | While pinch-penny Congressmen ap- | from e e O Card B C SALON 2 R e, v stkangely | proprate tor tootsisers, ureiers Mineral Leas fro's condltion. " AN, | Lard beverage Lo. at the armistice, holding up.the|and old faskioned coast artillery, eral Léas Ilg i d*‘s};ic‘;:s m‘e e t:;ibyth:a:eal sy Wholesale 805 10th St. Cooper Bullding final announcement. But they've|Yet rule out the true atomic wea- . y Len ps 7 suffered a lot. Gone through bell,(Pon of modern warfare—the means laVIS WI“ Apply ie"ted"f u? b ;c l-rfjun;f{ ns &5 i\c HEBMEN THONE 10-DAY o HICHY R R G You have to understand them. . . .|Of making friends. ,‘ ;;;:m km}: m‘)‘; : %:ai{- S i for MIXERS or SODA POP Open Evenings Fhone 218 Then there was that story of mine| Graves on Guadalcanal. Graves Io publi( lands:lhmgs. i & g - . which everyone denied—the story oi | it Normandy. Graves on Iwo Jima But Dale was only o e boy | B Sure 1o Secure YOUR LICENSE Before how Stalin ordered American troops A auarter of a millon graves! — waiting for a chance to use his Saili he Fi B out of Potsdam, back to the River wo years since V-E Day. el s et . Elbe. We were practically in - - - SSeems such a long time ago! Lezs?i?;f cffio':,;mym?ie :x'unf; :ee:;"chi:;m;m' :nia;‘ ota it -y ot e!'xslnng Grounds | [ . Berlin, trying to help win the war - - - Have we forgotten? .. .Alfred o500 1w to all acquired public|that both his legs have been am- | . as quickly as possible. But the Rus- | Noyes saying: “And while you deck 1. < was approved today by a|putated. 3 For convenience the Law is quoted below: sians wanted us out L aal] 31 (OUE [FIBYES yOU shall notknow how |ublic lands subcommittee headed ey Sl Article 6—Sec. 3161 Compiled Laws of Alaska 1933. i they wanted to waste their own Many scornful legions pass you by. jv senator Robertson (R-Wyo). | ATTENTION SHRINERS 3 | H men, taking Berlin themselves, - - - -When the foe struck we have e — { Regular meeting Friday evening . It shall be unlawful for any person to engage in I urners that's their business. Peculiar Watched you giving and seen you' pURNITURE Clearance continues |in the Dugout at 9 p.m. after Scot- fishing in Alaska who is not a citizen of the United people, the Russians. . . .Meanwhile, MOV the mountains with one o4 jypeau-Young's Mezzanine. tish Rite megting. Luncheon and States, or who has not declared his intention to be- }! : - § touch What can be done, we s € i | s o let's get ahead with building up this | /OUCh. . . Wha L't done,” w —adv. 573-tf | Picnic arrengements. adv. 573-t3 come such, and all persons qualified to engage in || Telephmle—319 Ni his—Red 730 United Natic Becaus: know. But have no fear. If you fail j__ ___ ___ e S 5 SO P S S SR SIS A S fish hall f ain a nev;; nit 2 ations. Because [ o S S ishing, s! af }:rst obtain a license so to do under the arr' h. Sh ' a is here to stay. 3 g - 7T rovisions of this articl | ? (COPYRIG e ;i v E| P! cle. n [nm! e nc. B i b May 8 047 PR, 1947, BELL SYNDICATE. INC) Cl‘OSSWOl'd Puzzle Y Tg | Ps Seems a long time since war. The| : " N € PENALTY. Anyone violating the provisi £ | enti-aircraft guns are gone from Ak e € R hia saetian shall be d + proyisionato ! Sl _ i S § S e deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, R Potomac Park. The grass is r d: L. Mineral springs Y d P P ¥ ’ ed and greener than ever. Nothing s 8 Hetrow 2 y and, upon conviction shall be punished by a fine of ’ . 8% Seseing you of war—axoept the MAY IN IN'I‘EREST | measure g o 5) S not less than fifty dollars nor more than two hun- Wave barracks. And a sailor with L 38 Violent effort E W dred dollars or by imprisonment for not more than ° ° B ordich serensding & Wave B 01z ircniably B E thirty days, or by both such fine and imprisonment. . .Willow trees dipping low over cFF GARSSO" DEAlS 1. 4. """{'p;"'mm S G l - - o . St i v peparmvent oF taxaiox || (@eneral Hauling and Moving on park benches. Skies resching (" gl gt ™ " ar R e ot oiited| WASHINGTON, May 88 g a2 e . oA Box 651 Juneau, Alaska PHONE 333 or CALL at ROBERT Naticns, big four conferences argu- Levin H. Campbell, Jr, wartime Jo el M. P. MULLAN. i { Chief of Army. Ordnanc tiea' 1% 2 4 v \[P| . P. EY, 3 ing on reparations, atomic energy, Chi¢f of Army Ordnance, testified . C. = olS e LIGHT BARBER SHOP boundaries, keep arguing about a today at the May-Garsson war B e ax Commissioner. <k boundary line around Trieste, se- IA“'“;‘ ]:q”dl \hiJ" ex-Congressman ; it Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle F parating Italians from Yugoslavs ay used pressure on him v D e oslave: |in seeking favors for Garsson war, z; e Eau EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED firms. 59, Rive B pecples have lived so close, 5o m = & ) 9. Diplo DOWN ed up that no boundary can eyer| C3mpbell, now retired and uv- 3L Eita cextiien 61; Thin 1 Latn DB" D' D' MARQUABDT i Separate themn .. /Their only guar- 8 In Chicago, made the state- G. E. CLEVELAND ~ OPTOMETRIST : antee to peace can be human in- MOt during erose examination it as a palé-up suvscrve. 10 THE DAILY ALASKA ~ (|| Seccond end Franklin dunesy ;! i TR : se attorneys stioned Flower ¥ » 4 SK | 4 e e o s attr DI closely on his testimony that Lkis o mancr EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING. - FHOUE 508 POR APEOTHENSIE Wortd o T e ed by | Ma, former chairman of the 0. Asiatic paim Present this coupon to the box office of the | . A v House Military Committee, often conipound Ttalian officers because they thought | 19. Goddess of 3 {called him in behalf of the $78,- g b CAPI'I'UL THEATBE I was a Yugoslav .Among the | % Arpiged healing Seals’ hatred wae: fial oo gfg:)ofl Garsson munitions: com- e ? 3 < tense, . . Not gar away. i e “Dig you consider that pressure and receive TWO TICKETS to ses: . 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1947 sy motatus ulgar Pri- wag peing put on you?” asked [43 " " soners were helping me rebuild de- | worron Mage. counsol for Ma LIFE WITH BLONDIE vastated villages, and the Bulgars| wrhat was. 3 Sy B 0, % N with their Serbian guards and con- cemptel ”‘x‘,‘hm o e . onaminta Feueral ‘Tax—12¢ per Person script Albanians sat around their| - SIS . ¢ . Nothing ” talking about peace and home and | production in interceding for the oy 2 Tll B M B h d ¢ the futility of war. Peasants, there | Garssons i f ety and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and e ° ° enrenas was no hatred among them ! Campbell’s atfirmative reply to form RETURN YOU to your horae with our compliments. the “pressure” question came after | REAL ATOMIC WEAPON |the government read into the rec-| WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! a ¢ Only unbroken boundary in the|ord evidence that May used Secre-' 48. Ammonta o, world today rests on friendship, the [tary of War Patterson’s name in | it o _— Oldesi Bank m Alaska o understanding of peoples, the free|urging the Army give an “E’| 51, Inclined - exchange of ideas, politics, religion. {award to a Garsson firm in 1945., 52. Asi « h ISN S b i t 1 f ) T B e e e o-desidialiogll ere Is INo subsiiiuie for COMMERCIAL SAVINGS never fight each other, because they | Snakes are immune to many A R icingl ; i B T i e o . i ewspaper Advertising’