The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 27, 1947, Page 4

PAGE FOUR EMPIRE PRINTING Second and Main HELEN TROY MON: = DOROTHY TROY LINGO : . WILLIAM R. CARTER - - . ELMER A FRIEND : . . - ALFRED ZENGER Entered in ed in the Post Office in Juneau as SUBSCRIPTION RATES Deiivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for S1.50 per monthi six months, ¥K.00; one vear, By mail One vea one month. Subscribers wi the Business Office of any failure or of their papers Telephones stage paid. nce, $15.00 . $150. | confer & favor if they News Office, 602 The Associated Press is ex sepublication of all news di wise credited in this pap tere Dml ¥ Alaslm Em pire Published every evening except Sunday by the COMPANY ets. Juneau Second Class Matter at the following rates montl irregularity Business Office, 374, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRES§ entitled to the use for F Reports by of Publishers Associa very little, if any, Vice-President id Manager | Publishers in 1947 Editor Ly Business Manaer Alaska . President “Eaitor Ma | before—but it doe | of our newsprint S15.00 Newspaper pul in ad | interested in their will promptly notify in the delivery E. H. Jenison, News and U. ANPA members so or not other- ews published of the Public Land:; ings on statehood a Newspapers, 1411 times lost resolve that proble: been every | interest in it that be solved there is print “I want to sug they bring to bear their power RECLUSE The National Fire Protection Association sponsor | of the annual Spring Clean-Up Campaign, held in communities across the nation, ninety per cent of our reord-breaking fire los: \D REFUSE accord and coopera , matter of solving at’s not exactly ! developing new sources of supply if they are S. Congressman from Illinois, tablishing a newsprint industry in Alaska “One of the pr sight of is that the capital in Alaska is the matter of resolving the great problem of disposition of the public !The Department of fhe Interior and the Department of Agriculture must be brought indication that uture News print (Editor and Publisher) ficials of the American Newspaper tion last week reveal there will be more newsprint available to U. S. than in 1946 news—it has been stated here | ze the continuing nature and the importance of s emph: shortage pl:\nnmg for a larger future supply. blishers must take interest in at all Alaska holds an own economic future. the greatest potential and the most promise. publisher of the Paris (Ill.) Beacon told the me of the problems involved in es- A member s Committee which is holding hear- for Alaska, Mr. Jenison sai oblems that I think we have some- barrier to venture lands up there. into the picture to m. Within recent weeks there has there is a new spirit ol may be helpful. The claims of the ! criginal residents of Alaska — the aboriginal claims— ‘are holding up sources of supply ior pulp. If that can every possibility of Alaskan news- gest to newspaper publishers across the country who are interested in this problem that such influence as they have within to develop the realization that the de- partments of government must enter into a spirit of tion and press with all rapidity this the claims on our public lands in | that Territory, if we are to make progress toward news- print in .llask: There is a tip recently | considering. charges that could Sh be prevented by cleaning out rubbish and by correcting other obvious fire hazards Recently the nation’s newspapers gave much cov- erage to the human interest phases of the death of two aged recluses in an old New York City mansion | that they crammed with waste paper and junk that required days to remove. Pathetic as was the lonely and tragic end of the a deeper significance Collyer brothers there is even unmentioned in the public print were needed to mark bad publicized rubbish-filled New York uncovered. A man’s home is his castle but no private individual should be allowed to maintain a firetrap | that is a menace to his neighbor It is certainly a sad commentary on administration could exist right under the eyes of public officials in America’s largest city Periodic inspections by fire departments and com- | housekeeping which serve as a disease and fire threat to the com- munity, no better one could be found than that much that such an unsafe fire condition| than was ! go back through the decades, and not so very far, to { («© i ‘Working from bomb tests, ! surfe.ce ships. | Ammunition will the Navy Guns will be aimed from below decks— as larger guns have been for quite some years anyway. from a member of Congress worth ips of Tomorrow incinnati Enquirer) the data gleaned frem the Bikini is beginning to redesign its be fed up to them automatically. | Navigation and the entire handling of tomorrow's All this is to | activity in atomic If a monument practices, mansion Death jand turrets, 'established tcpside and community. present day CIVIC‘ the transi | find plenty of old But they should change in ships of war from the age of TNT to the age of atom will be very materially less of a wrench man of war will be carried on from protected spaces. avoid personnel losses from radio- war. It may so change the silhou- | ettes of our conventional ships of war as to give them all the contour$ of submarines. deplored by a good many traditionalists with a fond- I ness for the characteristic silhouettes formed by guns bridge structure, stacks and other long- And that will be gear. not mourn unduly. For the ition from sail to steam. One might salts who had only a sullen dis- approval for the sleek, steei ships of our own time For them, billowing white sails were the only proper munity rubbish removal drives like the recent clean- | gilhouette of a fighter ship. And yet sea-going men up campaign will go far in removing the fire hazard :of these years arc equally devoted to the grim outlines ! of turrets and stacks. of rubbish from our communities. {he Washingion Merry-Go-Round (Continued frum Page One! and asked him wiy headc had not begun to roll. A purge of the State Department, he intimated, was in order. “Well,” replied Peurifoy, “do you want us to fire the American Am- bassador to Italy?” It so happened that the name of Mrs. James C. Dunn, wife oi the Ambassador to Italy, led all the rest. She, like a score of other State Department wives, had be- longed to “The Bookshop,” a lend- ing library just around the corner Tough-talking frem the State Department which |Fred Hartley of New Jersey some of the tough features of the House Bill, then I can tell you now that the Senate will not accept them. | “We're wasting our time !almng‘ here unless we approve sumethmg‘ acceptable tu the Senate,” warned | Taft. | The Ohio Senator added that he was confident he could muster enough votes (two-thirds majority) | to override a Presidential veto if| the first labor bill was similar to that already passed by the Senate. “But the same doesn’t apply to!' the House bill,” he continued. “We can't get enough Senate votes to override a veto of anything approx- imating that. | Reaction to the Taft plea varied. GOP Congressman , author | has been listed as a Communist- [of the House bill, and fair-minded front organization. Mrs. Dunn, like the other Diplomatic ladies, joined ‘| because she could get a discount of 15 percent on her phonograph records and hLooks. MERKY-GO-ROUND Though Senator Claude Pepper of Florida anrounced his intention to vote for the Greek-Turkish Aid Bill after trying to amend it, he finally changed his mind. Explaining his reversal, Pepner said: “I always thought Herod made a mistake by not changing his mind after he promised Salome the head of John the Baptist. His ieeling that he had to carry out his com- mitment to Salome discredited Her- od before history, disgraced Salome and just rumned John.” Add pocketbook Congressmen: Represen- tative Miltor. West of Texas, who would benefit from Government ir- rigation water in the Valley Grav- ity Project in Texas—provided the project is exempted from the limi- tation that one man can hold only 160 acres. West owns 1200 acres. Despite thefact that he would pro- fit directly he has helped intro- duce a bill tu exempt the area from the 160-acr~ limitation Sai Davia Newzonu, White House corres- pondent and art critic, after in- specting President Truman's $10,000 collection of historical art: “Hang- ing is too guod 16r them.” . . .Quip- ped Democratic party boss Gael Sullivan after hearing that another state had retified the GOP's two- term limitat:on on the Presidency: “The only thing wrong with the Re- publicans’ two-term amendment is that they cculdn’t make it retro- active.” SECRET LABOR DEBATE ‘The closed-door sessions of the Senate-House conference on the Labor Bill have been featured by Senator Taft's determination to get the milder provisions of his bill adcpted. He opened the first confer- ence by announcing “If you want labor legislation at this session vou can only go so far in adopting changes to the Senate bill. If you are going to insist on Gerald Landis of Indiana, agreed to go along.” Both, however, later put up a strong battle against the new National Labor Relations | Board setup provided in the Senate | Bill Democrat John Lesinski-of Michi- gan, a staunch New Dealer, demur- red. He declared that both the Serf- ate and House bills were “punitive,” though the House measure was “ob- viously far worse.” However, he defended onc part of the Senate bill—the establishment of judicial boards, as part of the National| Labor Relations Board. | | i TWO LABOR-BAITERS Loudest ouposition to Taft came from labor-baiting Republican Re- presentative Clare Hofiman of Michigan. Liemocrat Graham Bar- | den of North Carolina also held out for the entire House bill. Hoffman | did most of the talking for this | duet, firing irequent shots at “labor | Reds.” He contended that unions! mto which Communists have infil- trated shoult be divested of ba; gaining privileges and other rights “That's 1bsurd,” declared Lesin- | ski. “I'm against Communists too, Lut I'm not in 1avor of punishing the great m~jority of workers in a union if, through no fault of theirs, | two or three Communists happen to | bore in. Thaus something you can't | always control. Let's leave out thei witch-hunting,” 4 Lesinski also took issue with New y's Hariley and Indiana's Lan- | dis when they held out for separ- ating the aaministrative and judi- cial functions of the Labor Board. Hartley and Landis explained that many employers were complaining that the NLRB now acted as “judge prosecutor and jury. There- fore, the Bourd should stick to ju- dicial functicns, with an independ- | ent administrator to supervise re- gional NLRB lawyers and the pros- ecution of ca “Well, I am against separation of i powers,” pu’ in Lesinski. “That’s one thing sbout the Senate bill I wholeheartedly approve. It doesn't menkey with basic operations, but it does provide ior an extra three- :man panel !should greatly expedite the work of | to make sure to hear cases. This the Board. In fact, it's my opinion that the Senate bill makes a vast improvement in the NLRB.” Taft beamed delightedly at this Democratic tribute to his efforts. However, Hartley and especially Landis continued to insist that a ! separation ot the Bos POW! would be better all around, for la- ! bor as well as employers. The militant Hoosier Congress- man also insiste¢ that the Senate version of the “unicn shop” be ap- Iproved. instead of the much-tougher version railroaded through his own chamber. “The House bill goes too far, I'll admit,” said Landis. “Under it an employer can do just about as he pleasec. He can prevent complete union orgarization of a plant, even though a majority of the workers want to join and bargain collec- tively through a union. “Of course, a reasonable employ- wouldn't do this, but we've got the unreasonable ones are held in line. The workers should be allowed to appeal to the NLRB cr !for the right to form a union shop, Landis | as the Senat> bill provides,” | contended. (COPYRIGHT, 1947, BELL 5YNDICATE. INC) | -9l | MAY 27, 1927 . MAY 27 o{ Mrs. J. D. Littlepage and daughter Georgia Rose lelt on the Virginia - Mrs J. J. Meherin -{xv for Lisianski Inlet, where Mr. Littlepage was employed as engineer . Phillip Forrest ® | for the Apex El Nido Mine. . James Snell 4 it . Ivor Conn L3 J. M. Saloum,’ proprietor of the Junction Store, announced plan; ! i Cleo Boyce, . ® | for moving his establishment to the Gastineau Hotel Annex about July 1. . Mrs. R. M. Chadwick L3 : i s l % Rae Deal o | He was having new plate glass windows put in, and other changes made. P Mrs. Arthur King M | The Reliable Transfer, which occupied the building, was moving to the| . Clifford Jenkins o | building on lower Front Street, formerly occunied by Connors Motors. ; . .| e e o o e o 3 o o o With 65 excursionists aboard the motorship Alma left port at 'l' lo'clock this morning on the first leg of the annual excursion in connec- {tion with the Whitehorse Queen's Birthday celebration. The Almag | passenger list included a local ball team under the management of | Bobby Coughlin, which was to enter the Whitehorse tournament. | i A Second Wedding ls Performed on | Bleak Aleutians Miss Ruth Love, of Cairns, Nor(h Miss V. Bourgette left for Seattle the previous night on the steamer | | Admiral Regers, and Mrs. William A. Holzheimer returned to Kelchikan qrn-x a visit with her daughter here. The Moose baseball team the previous night defeated the Miners 1n! ?h'('fe]:::m‘; A i€'sit | to 10, thereby putting the Moose at the top of the City League, with two | trip when she landed at the Adak|Wins in three games played. ! Airport, Adak, Alaska, just mne\ e R days after she left Australia 1 Graduating exercises of the Juneau High School were to be held this Miss Love undertook the long|night, with Justin W. Harding delivering the commencement address. journey to become the wife of s James E. Miller, chief metalsmith,| yeather: Highest, 67; lowest, 43; clear. USN, of 315 West Park blvd., Nolth‘ Canton, Ohio, who is serving at the Naval Operating Base in Adak. | Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpon | ‘r | | | | i | | | | i | The bride-to-be was -greeted on her arrival by her fiancee, Chief | Miller, Captain Dale Harris, Com- | —— manding Officer of the base, and, WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, o : say, “His manners were = by Commander J. M. Oseth, the! e 2 b |gravating.” “His manners were provoking.” AGGRAVATE means Miss Love nnd; o make worse, as an illness, a wound, or a misfortune. { OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Era. Pronounce e-ra, E as in ME, A as Executive Officer. After her arrival, Chief Miller were driven to the U. S. Army Headquarters to ob-|in ASK unstressed. | tain their marriage license. The! OFTEN MISSPELLED: Meat (food). Meet (to come in contacti party then proceeded to lhe;wuhr. Mete (to allot). { g:‘r‘)’:‘fr“u’::‘t‘ Sham e wi::g SYNONYMS: Deviate. diverge, digress. depart, deflect, vary, veer.| a double ring ceremony was per-; WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us ! increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: i ATROCIOUS; savagely brutal; outrageously cruel or wicked. “Revela- tions . . . . sc atrocious that nothing in history approaches them.”- Dfi«‘ Quincey. { MODERN ETIOUETTE KOBERTA LEE . B e ] formed by Chaplain R. E. Jenkins, USN. The bride was attended by Mrs. E. W. Meredith, the wife of & shipmate of the groom. R. W. Caplinger, chief boatswain's mate, USN, acted as the bridegroom’s best man. i The bride carried a beautiful | bouquet of red roses which were presented by Mrs. Dale Harris. The | flowers were a very unusual gift| in the Aleutian Islands. Ve After the ceremony, Mrs. Miller ge-annoyeRiy & EaReRl 1 was taken to her new home and! A. It is more considerate to change ycur seal. There may be other | carried across the threshold by her | people seated near you who are enjoying the fresh air. | husband. Her new home is a| Q. When should 2 letter of thanks be written to a hostess in whose converted Quonset Hut. It is 24 home one has been visiting? feet wide by 48 feet long and has! A. Immediately upon returning heme, at least within two or three.| been very attractively furnished by days. i Chief Miller, who has had to use, Y, Pt | SURAel ROt anatipa Ry (Rt 6 peTmissible Sop Shil maid lof ounorito, WeRt a BoWh. OL UK. relieved white at the wedding? such things as window curtains and | A. Nc; only the bride should wear white. Q. Is it all right to ask an usher to close a window in church if one drapes. It seems symbolic and indican\'e ——— ) of a long, happy married life to- | gether for the Millers that the LO 0 K d L EA R N | double ring ceremony was perform- a n A C. GORDON ed at a place called “Finger Bay.” | G A S ey This was the first marriage cere-| mony performed in the Chapel and 1. Which amendment to the U. S. Constitution granted women the only the second such ceremony Tight to yote? ! performed among Navy personnel 2. Which country has the most doctors in proportion to its popula- | of the Island of Adak, in the tion? bleak Alfutxans. it 3. Where is found the inscription: “Here rests in honored glory an o American soldier known but to God"? ® 06 06" 8 o« v D 0o o 4. What city in the United States has the narrowest streets? . ° 5. What character in “The Arabian’ Nights” outwitted two- -score | ‘. TIDE TABLE ® | thieves? » ks : ANSWERS: . 4 1. The nineteenth. e Low tide 2:58 am, 45ft. e i e High tide 8:57am, 1381, eof % United States e Low tide 1513 pm 201t o 3. On the Tamb of the Unknown Soldier, at Arlington, Va. 3 e High tide 21:55 pm., 151 ft. 4. St. Augustine, Florida. | ® e 00 e s v c 0 0 0o 5. Ali Baba. —,,———— | = — — — IF YOUK MONEY IS NOT EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will pay you to investigate our offerings in well chosen investments, ALAS- KA FINANCE CORPORATION, Cooper Building, 4th and Main. —adv. 5T4-tf - — When you pay for QUALITY why not get the FINEST—Buy FLOR- SHEIM SHOES at Graves. SAND and GRAVEL CO. ; W. J. MANTHEY—Owner LEMON CREEK announces: . Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 30. Begin 1. Forbids Father 5. Plan of a 3. Bone site stitch 9. Large Small lakes Malayan coin 3 81 @8 Son of Judah receptacle 12. Prepare for 4o’ Asuisted publication 4y River duck 13 Hindu deity 41, Bazaar 14. Une: Scotch 43 Located 15. Mungolian 45. Grinder of _ desert grain 16 Spoken 41 Portable bed 17. Congealed 45, Tyve measire water 49 d 18 20 21. Symbol tor arsenic 28 Cravat 24 Wage 26, Reported Masculine 29. Humid name Due to an advantageous shipping h__Ml arrangement, with the cooperation LJC] of J. V. Cole and his power barge : : MIDAS and the local longshoremen, the drastic raise in shipping rates i T will be avoided on a barge load of | olH cement expected to arrive here June UA 10 from Permanente Cement Com- V[N pany. Because of this fortunate ar- | S|k rangement . . . . E[D) Vi OUR PRESENT PRICES By WILL CONTINUE TO PREVAIL! Reverage Proceeds . Secretary gm— Coffee beans | i ERWIN HACHMEISTER . Went e as a pald-up subscrive. (o THE DAILY ALASKA R i EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING. e Present this coupon to the box office of the Embody e CAPITOL THEATRE 3 Drama Originated Shallow Annexes Cry of the cut Defles Inscribes 31, Capita Oregon Mud Light repast . Troubies Instructed privately Abutment of an arch .‘Small chilg Island in the Mediter- ranean Famous lover Ceremany City in New York state Unit of work Fleur-de-lis Animal of the deer family and receive TVWO TICKETS to see: "HOLIDAY IN MEXICO" F cueral ‘Tax—12¢ per Person PHONE 14_THE ROYAL BLUE CAB C0. and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your hore with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! There is no substituie for newspaper advertising! | : Market . . . VETERANE OF FOREIGN WARS Taku Post No. 5559 Meets first and third Fridays. Post Hall, Sew- ard St. Visiting Com- rades Welcome. H. S. GRUENING, Com- mander: F. H. FORBES, Adjutant. FUR STORAGE Cleaning—Glazing—Repairing Martin Vicior Furs, Inc. Swedish Fur Craftsmen for Three Generations James C. Cooper, CPA BUSINESS COUNSELOR Specizlizing in Corporation—Municinal and Trust Accounts The Erfin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery PHONE 704 HAY, GRAIN, COAL | and STORAGE CALIFORNIA Grocery and Mea,l Market 473 — PHONES — 371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street. Near Third Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplier Phone 206 Second and Seward HEINKE GENERAL REPAIR SHOP Welding, Plumbing, Oil Burner Blacksmith Work GENERAL REPAIR WORK Phone 204 929 W. 12th St. Warfield's Drug Siore (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM Hutchings Economy Choice Meats At All Times PHONES 553—02—35 lThe Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 Card Beverage Co. ‘Wholesale 805 10th St. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP Window—Auto—Plate—GLASS IDEAL GLASS CO. 121 MAIN STREET DON ABEL PHONE 633 BARANOF ALASKA’S FINEST HOTEL EAT IN THE BUBBLE ROOM Special Dinner 5to 8 P. M. $2.00 Caledonia Hotel SEATTLE CLOSE TO EVERYTHING All Outside Rooms $2.00 AND UP TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men R. W. COWLING COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS Lucille’s Beauty Salon Specializing in all kinds of Permanent Waves for all Textures of Hair HAIRCUTTING Phone 492 2nd and Franklin TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1947 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE N SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple \beginning at 7:30 o. m. CHAS. B. HOLLAND, Worshipful Master; JAMES W LEIVERS, Secretary. —— Silver Bow Lodge 2, LO.O.F. Meets every Tues day at 8:00 P. M., I. O, O. F. HALL Visiting Brothers Welcome J. A. SOFOULIS, Noble Grand H. V. CALLOW, Secretary €3 B.P.0 ELKS Meets every Wedriesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. VICTOR POWER, Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. 147 “SMILING SERVICE” Bert’s Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 105 FREE DELIVERY Juneau l P s s NS ook ""The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURQ DRUG CO. HARRY RACE Druggist “The Squibb Store” ‘Where Pharmacy Is a Profession BOATS BUILT and REPAIRED Channel Boat Works P. 0. 2133 West Juneau Across from Boat Harbor Phone RED M0, after 6 P. M. Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shop Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt You'll Find Food Finer and Service More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Recasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O Jacobs Machine Shop MICARTA STERN BEARINGS PILLAR BEARINGS Welding, Machining and Milling 905 W.-11th St. Phone 876 Remington Typewriters SOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL Juneau Motor Co. Foot of Main Street, MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM : daily habit—ask for it by name Juneau Dairies, Inc. Chrysler Marine Engines MACHINE SHOP Marine Hardware Chas. G. Warner Co. HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 American Meat — Phone 38 ZORIC SYSTEM CLEANING Alaska Laundy CITY DRY CLEANERS PHONE 877 “Quality Dry Cleaning” ASHENBRENNER’S NEW AND USED FURNITURE Phone 788 142 Willoughby Ave.