The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 12, 1947, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE ~WAU. ALAXA } il & T | ] i resolution before Alaska loses another chance at gain- | o ,IM-MW“’“ A VETERANS OF MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 141 8 = FOREIGN WA i D(ul y Alaska Empire s s | 8 =10 70 YEARS AG 0 from g SECOND and FOURTH K ey avenlil anoist DonEkz By It is unfortunate that under former Secretary of | “— = TH E EMPIRE Meets first and third Monday of each month - Fridays. Post Hall, Sew- the Interior Harold L. in Scottish Rite Temple ard St. Visiting Com- EMPIRE PRIN ING COMPANY Ickes, the Department went Jun 4 - ey : 7 au. Alaska - sident | OUt Of its way to promote the theory of “aborigina. B et e Pk gl {beginning at 7:30 o, m. pom;rv;. TROY LINGO - - - Vice-President rights. But that was what happened. Now the De- Appy JUNE 12, 1927 H. 8. GRUENING, Com- CHAS. B. HOLLAND . - - itor and Manag 8 \ , der; F. H. 3 ' B e B A Baitor | Dartment should have some idea of what such a move | Among this year's graduates from the Farthest North College at Fair- | agjatant. = oror Worshipful Master; JAMES W Business Manager Also at the com-! LEIVERS, Secretary. ALFRED ZF o AT S » . meant to Alaska ! banks were George A. Lingo and Theodore Loftus. Shrered owt_Office in Juneai as Second Class Matter —_———— JUNE 12 mencement exercises George Butrovich was awarded the $20 prize for S SUBS N RATE: by g . R on eat Climate for Investment for Production Hawley Sterling I the best chemical essay, and Miss Patricia Ray received the prize for the | FUR STORAGE Silver Bow Lodge Dedivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for £1.50 per month: six months, 88.00; one vear, $15.00 Ann Pyle Bartness ST bt best scholarship record in the girls’ dormitory. | | Cleaning—Glazing—Repairing No. A 2, LO.O.F. ¢ rates: Karen By mail, postage pa <ch\ Ynlk Sun) at the follow 00; six months, in advance, $7.50; n _— i H P Meets every Tues Mrs. Albert Schrammen p i they will promptly notify At the core of present concern on the part of the Douglas érav ! ‘The Elks lost another lis‘less baseball game to the American Lerz‘nn‘ Ma"ln v'dor Fu“, |l|t. day at 8:00 P. M., I. O. O. F. HALL the Business O regularity in the delivery | 4merican people about their future is the hope that Fred FEastaugh | this afternoon, by a score of 9 to 7, putting the Antlers in the cellar for | Swedish Fur Craftsmen for Visiting Brothers Welcome gk ness Office, 374 their national economy can remain strong, and sup- Bokert GeyEr [ the first half of the league schedule. | Three Generations J. A. SOFOULIS, Noble Grand port in comfort all but a dependent fraction of the population. The certainty is that just as in the last half century and more, so in the immediate future. extensive use of new machines will help produce such - - Ty » Prosperity This has recently led to re-examination CRR MR s A i ) T Aluska Newspapers, )f the entirc basis of technological progress in the | The Song Mcon Camp Fire Girls were to leave Wednesday for a| CHABSIREIAL T i United States. Such a tendency among authoritative wwn weeks camping trip at Eagle River, and planned to use the camp economists to reaffirm belief in root principles of El'in (ove | made by the Boy Scouts. Mrs. H. L. Redlingshafer, guardian of the i H. V. CALLOW, Secretary James C. Coo er, CPA BUSINESS COU SELOR Steamer Admiral Farragut arrived in port this morning with 80 tons of merchandise, one day's mail, and a number of passengers. Borghild Havdahl Joe Riedi Earle Osborne titled to the use for to it or not other- 1 news published ASSOCIATED PRESS B.P.0. ELKS Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesdays at 8 pm. Visiting brothers wel- come. VICTOR POWER, Ex- alted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Sec- retary. Specizlizing in Corporation—Municipal and Trust Accounts TATIVES Waeh. material well-being is in itself a sign of economic |Camp Fire Girls, was to accompany them for the two weeks, assisted | health. by Mrs. A. Lagergren, Mrs, H. C. Guerin and Mrs. A. Bertelson. The Erwin Feed Co. 3 Office in Case Lot Grocery | In a serious study completed by the Twentieth 5 % Century Fund entitled “America’s Needs and Re- News No!eS‘ Miss Elizabeth Sheldon of Haines, Alaska, was the guest of Miss | PHONE 704 “SMILING SERVICE” e R B e iur 1:;1)11‘ |Jeanctte Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Stewart, and was to/ | [AY, GRAIN, COAL | | 4 nology in industy leads to the inevitable prir H {go with her on th i 6 | ’ 5 ) § The study is summarized in Business Week. On this 2 go- with her/ontHE GUABILE b B e A R | and STORAGE Berl's ca‘h Grocery n i ; t tance is that ) | il o one topic the point of paramount importance is tha (SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE | K. K. Katz, representative of the Northern Pacific Railroad left | PHONE 104 or 105 “technological revolution deveiojted luxuriantly in the United States” because “what we had to a unique degree here was an atmosphere which favored risk- taking, fostered the vast capital investment neecssar to harness and apply mechanical energy, and providad | the incentives neces: ELFIN COVE, Alaska — George | ‘Williams has built a new fish bargc veslux day on the steamer Dorothy Alexander for Skagway. 50 by 26 feet. The barge sits r‘n high float logs which makes for| convenience in pewing fish. y to put capital and inventive- 5 CALIFORNIA ||| oo oo | Grocery and Meat Market - 3 — PHONES — 371 "“The Rexall Store” High Quality Foods at s e , Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpox ] |ness to work.” The climate for prosperity must, obvi- | Mr, and Mrs. Turner and son vis- | 9 Moderate Prices | PULP MILL CHANCES ously, be present before we can hope for the pros- | jted three*days in the Cove. Their | : i s I Your Reliable Pharmacists 1 = i narity. b R - . WORDS OFTEN MISUSED" Do not say, “He is adapted to the work.” | perity troller is the Gr 3005€ H ¢ 1 UTLER-MAUROQ Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman is com- This same principle received deserved emphasis 1 Say, “He is adapted FOR the work.” P i £ ing close to accomplishing what he set out to do some also in the recent two-volume study, “The American —yo. o4 s wped” willamswere | OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Epaulet. Pronounce ep-o-let, both | JWGS-S‘GVOHS Shnp DRUG CoO. Individual Enterprise System,” prepared by the Eco- their way | E's as in EGG, O as in OF unstressed, accent first syllable. nomic Principles Commission of the National Asso- OFTEN MISSPELLED: Interrupt; two R's. visitors in the Cove on to the fishing banks in their 25 or 30 years ago—bring the pulp and paper industry Time after time he has almost LADIES’—MISSES’ new HARRY RACE into east Alaska | . ok ™y grade, only to have some new obstacle clation of Manutactirers. L‘(’)g";‘t:“r“;‘q volume appeared iroller the Atka. | SYNONYMS: Savage (noun), brute, desperado, barbarian, vandal. | s L A | thrown in the path i3 T it serieriy o SYhhis oG who —_— | WORD STUDY: “Use a word. three times and it is yours.” Let us| |Sewnrd Street Neat Third Dru lst ‘ According to yesterday's news from Washington, .o .o idea, and there must be a meeting of minds| The entire Alask fisning fleet increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's wurd:‘I gg the only barrier now is the claims of Alaska Indians t0 petween him and the investor . . . before funds can has had time and weather to paint | INEXORABLE; not to be moved by entreaty; relentless. (Accent follows | 'AI . “The Squibb Store” the land involved. An attempt to settle this problem pe raised to convert this idea into actual production.” this season and makes a very the X). “He is an ine‘(orable tyrant.” “He is an inexorable judge.” ! { aska “unc SUPPIY Where Pharmacy Is a beautiful picture at work. Congress now has before it a proposed But the major hazard is also cited: Profession If our ecvnomic system is frozen, if new investment is made difficult or unattractive by is being made. resolution which would clear the way for the signing i- Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Mausical Instruments and Supplier The C Hubbard home is of contracts with pulp investors this lution proposes that receipts from the sale of the dis- | puted land would be held in a special fund until the rights are settled by question of land and timber further legislation This resolution has the backing ment of Agriculture and the Interior is being opposed by the Indians. We fail to see the logic behind th the land now stands it is worthless, r may be the owner. But with the timi for pulp, the value will be greatly increased determined that the Indians are the rightful then they will be entitled to the money which is paid for the timber and land. ginal” owners, not the government will take the Territory will receive its share. ‘We hope that CnnLlPs< will see fhe Washinglon Merry-Go-Round (Continued frum Page Onel Dublin horse show and help friends get sweepstake tickets. This, of course, is a slight exaggeration. But the other day, delightful Mrs. George Garret, wife of the newly appointed Minister to Ireland, was complaining to a friend about the headaches involved in becoming hostess of the American legation in Dublin. “You know " she said, “few people realize how much work I'll have in Dublin. And my biggest headache is keeping track of all my friends| who want tickets on the Irish sweepstakes. I've got a list this long “Certainly, darling, I'll be glad to add your name,” continued Mrs. | Garret. “I'll put you at the top of the list.” SECRET HOUSING SQUABBLES Without benefit of much publicity, Cong! ional conferences have been taking place which affect housing for several million veter- ans, and the rents paid by several million others—both vets and ncn- vets Part of these talks have been held secretly inside the joint House- Senate Conference Committee, of which two veterans with opposite points of view are members. One is Senator Bill Knowland cf y- fornia, who has worked for veterans’ housing. The other is Senator Joe McCarthy of Wisconsin, who sides with the real-estate lobby against housing. Both are Repub- veterans' the ho bill got to ference, however, another who is not a veteran had Senater dealt it a body blow on the Senatc flocr. He is afiable Senator Doug las Buck of Delaware, who mar- 1ied a daughter of the millionairc duPcnts, and whc made the amaz- ing proposal to substitute the Hous2 housing bill for the Senate bill— except for the Senate provision to raise rents 15 percent. (The House Lill contained no housing controls in favor of veterans) Several Senators who had been closely following the housing de- bate immediately protested, among them Flanders of Vermont, a Re- publican, and Sparkman of Ala- bama. Democrat. They pointed out that the Senate Banking Committee had not even considered ending housing controls. Nevertheless, the Buck proposal was passed. This meant the end ol housing controls in favor of veterans At this point, war vet Knowland of California tried to undo the work of his non-vet Republican colleague from Delaware. He offered an amendment that housing controls be continued until December with the Office of Housing Expediter also continued ,cador to Uruguay year. The reso- | govenmental regulation, by hostility on the part of the Administration, by unbearable labor demands, or if unsurmountable difficulties are put in the way of developing new processes, i so that private investors are unwilling to risk oL e Donae their funds, then we must look forward to a Department. It period when we shall have few, if any, tech- nological improvements, and those we have will tend to result in increased unemployment ardless of who rather than in new opportunities for labor. ber being utilized In this crucial post-war year, therefore, it is well If it is to find leading economists reiterating a basic truth, wabori- that investment in new patents for _pm(lt i})rms the Tecelve bedrock of national prosperity. A primary mm_of the present Congress should be to make that kind of | ! investment more attractive, by reason of reduced returns, and the jnierference from government, than it has ever been * in this generation. That way leads to decades of fit to pass this pmsperm is opposition. As under construction to be complvted this fall Mr. and Mrs Bob Brown's home is practically finished, a com- bination living and dining room, new | i kitchen, bath and badroom down for the guest. stairs and bedroom and large play | mom upstairs. Bob built the home rimself Jim Lingard cut his hand severe- | few days Roy Clement is a new xesxd"nt in the Cove. He is working on the Behind this move is the fact that war is long over, France, England at present the Housing Expediter and Russia are still hoarding hun- can hold up materials for unneces- ' dreds of thousands of German pri- sary building and allocate them to soners of war. . . .Jowa's Republican veterans' housing. About two bil- Congressman Karl Le Compte, lions of commercia! construction Chairman of a House Election Sub- was diverted to home construction committee, is hushing up a vote as a result of these controls last scandal in an Atlanta Congressional year. Knowland wanted to continue District where Mrs, Helen Douglas this preference for veterans. And Mankin was knocked out of her th Senate voted to support him. Congressional &eat although she got However, when the housing bill most of the votes. Ku Kluxers and went from the Senate floor to the Columbians burned down 30 acres secret House-Senate conference, of Mrs. Mankin's farmland recent- some strange things happened. ly because of her vigorous opposi- tion to the hooded order. . . Mean- while GOP Congressional commit- tees probe West Virginia and Mary- In the secrecy cf commiiiee, Rep. Jesse Wolcott of Michigan, long close to the big real-estate inter- ests, knocked out most of the work 1and, but shun Georgia of his fellow Republicin from (COPYRIGHT, 1947, BELL 5YWDICATE. INC) California B i s terence. worcort rausea sgmecant. VPN AUXILIARY TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT ly as he came to the Knowland amendment continuing housing con- The VFW Auxiliary will hold their first business meeting of the ! trols. He turned inquiringly to Sen- ator Buck as if to ask: “Do you really want to hold on to this?” ol e month Friday night in the Club “T]I"_‘ gt‘lf'"“g‘sf’l“:“"):‘“c ‘j‘t‘: "0; rooms. The meeting will start o Senator McCarthy of, ,romptly at 8 c'clock. There will Wisconsin volunteered that the Re- publican Senators didn't want it. Knowland was not a member of the committee, so could not be present to defend his amendment. And his be nominations and elections of Jumor Vice President and Treasur- . It is requested that every mem- nm be present. packer Elfin II for Ernest Swan- son. Bno i | PR R S S T B . TIDE TABLE 5 . . . JUNE 13 . e Low tide 3:14 am, 42 ft. e e High tide 9:16 am, 121 ft. e Low tide 15:15 pm., 36 ft. e ® High tide 21:46 p.n, 148 ft. e . o T ® e 00 e v 0 e 0 ANCHORAGE PLUMBERS GET RAISE, RETURN The week-old work stoppage of Anchorage plumbers has come to an end with a new wage scale calling for $2.60 an hour for work perform- ed between 8 am. to 5 pm. Any work before or after those hours will be paid at the rate of double time. Work between 8 am. to 5 pm. on Saturday is paid at the rate of time and a half. The old wage scale called for $2.25 an hour. B IF YOUR 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 Mamn. —adv.—574-tf GOP colleague from the neighboring | state of Washington, Harry Cain, did not support him Discussion has seesawed back and forth for some days since, with ACROSS 32 Attention Democrats Sparkman of Alabama| ! Tree L and Taylor of Idaho trying to put| § reardown housing controls back into the bill.| o cresting |1 35. Note of the WOLCOTT KE HIS WORD | i Back in February, Rep. Wolcott 15 3. Nothing more spoke in Chicago before the Na- ' “‘,f;::;“ 5 o tional Asscclution of Home Builders,| 17. Operated in one of the most effective of the| 15 Buremcan™® ' real-estate lobbies. Said he y country 2. know that you feel at liberty now < fungus as you perhaps never have before 4 names 10 sit down with the members of b e the House and Senate Banking uLne and Currency Committees, I know Rubber tree that we can be mutually helpiul Syntien “It is my purpose to introduce legislation within the next week which will repeal, with two minor exceptions, the Veterans Emergency Crosswo Puzzle | criticized if he makes a ‘blind date” for the guest? ROBERTA LEE | MODNERN ETIQUETTE % Q. When one is a house guest, should the selection of the host be A. No, because the host has done his best to provide entertainment Q. Does it show good taste to kiss or embrace a friend when greet- ! {ing her or departing? A. No. Demonstrations of affection should not be made in public. Q. What gifts may a girl send a man, who is an intimate friend, |1y and won't be able to work for a when he is ill? A. A book or flowers, ————r —m——— LOOK and LEARN & e v. CORDON | - o § 1. What Scottish inventor invented more than a hundred years ago lx-1 well-known type of road that is still being used? 2. Which is the longest word in the Bible? What bird can swim faster under water than on the surface? Which is the heavier, gold or lead? In what well-known novel is “Mrs. Crump” a character? ANSWERS: 1. John Louden MacAdam Ll o o (1756-1836), inventor of the macadam Found in Isaiah 8:1, The loon. 2. the word is Mahershalalhashbaz. 3. 4. Gold. 5 “David Copperfield,” by Dickens. to the Gastineau Cafe Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 51. Dress stune 5. Puton 1 “hairs 7. [Huminant . Concerning Housing Act of 1946. Iiristle Uncle: Scotch Significantly, the Congressman aded: "I know that you appreciate the seriousness of the proklem, how necessary it is tha' we proceed cau- Mock oranges Mexiran shaw Roughly tious! It looks as % the Congressman T ficm Michigan has now kept his Fat word oy | C:*ITAL CHAFF idutea If the Taft-Fartley Bill becomes Hian | law, unicns wca't be able to ‘hire Arimnis ] radio commentators any more, Srent ! though the National Association of O eained Manufacture can. The law prohi- Obseure bits use of union funds ior political purposes, Almost anything com- mentators say can ke called “poli- tical." Boss of the Bror:r Ed Flynn may name tr= lext An.bas- Though the | Devoured The Needlecraft and Junior Shop 111!, SEWARD ST. SN 2y Plags:e RAINCOATS with matching hoods © WATERPROOF | | | ! | | | | i ® NO) FLAMMABLE i i WILL NOT CRACK OR DRY OUT Sizes 3to 16 Red, Blue, Maize, Clear } COME IN or WRITE Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention I NUNN-BUSH SHOES Phone 206 Second and Seward HEINKE GENERAL REPAIR SHOP Welding, Plumbing, Oil Burner & Blacksmith Work GENERAL REPAIR WORK Phoue 204 929 W. 12th St. Warfield's Drug Store i | (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM |_Hnlchings Economy ’ Market lChoice Meats At All Times —02—85 ‘ PHONES 553 | ' [The 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 C0. 121 MAiIN 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 STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men B. W. COWLING COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS Lugille's Beauty Salon Specializing in all kinds of Permanent Waves for all Textures of Hair HAIRCUTTING Phone 492 2nd and Franklin BOATS BUILT and REPAIRED Channel Boat Works P. O. 2133 West Juneau Across from Boat Harbor Phone RED 110, 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 Hofel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable 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 a 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.