The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 19, 1947, Page 4

n e b i PAGE FOUR ° _D;ily Alaska Empire ¢ by the Published every evening sunday bY exce! EMPIRE PRINTING l“‘"‘“"\‘kl | Second and Nain S Juneau, ATZ Prestdent | HELEN TROY MONSE} R Vice-President DOROTHY TROY LINGO - . pditor and Manager WILLIAM R CARTER - - _ ' Managing Editor | ELMER A FRIEND - Business Manager | ALFRED ZENG __ Busirisss Manager T Office in Juneau 23 Second Class Matter. i * (UBeCRIPTION RATES: in Juneau and pouslas for $1.50 per month; | Dedivered by carri e n0: onc year, §15.00 uid. ot the following %00; six months, in advance, $7.50; (avor if they will promptly notify & i;’im,\. S inice of aiiy re or irregularity in the delivery of u%e!:'wi"‘»"‘ News O! 602; Business Office, 374. MrupiR OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Acsocirted Press 18 exclusively entitled to the use for ews dispatches credited to it or not others el e o s paper and also the local news published aerein T A NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 Pourth Avenve BldE., Seattle, Wash. BUSINESS RESERVES Dr. John M. Chapman ing at Columbia University pointed remarks concerning the importance of ade- associate professor of bank- recently made quate reserves for business The small needs a good reserve fund. are much higher, more capital is required to carry on a business today than before the Hizher income taxes eat up a substantial portion of gross income, a part of which r conditions, would have | accumulated as neat earnings after taxes. With net earnings reduced, there are less funds to be retained | in a business enterprise. The small corporation is further bedeviled by the fact that existing income | tax laws are drawn so as to make retention of more | than 30 per cent of net earnings after taxes uncertain. The law requires a satisfactory explanation if less than | 70 per cent of net earnings is paid in dividends by | corporations. | out, business, he points particula Because costs and prices War. under pre This makes it extremely difficult for the small corporation to set up adequate reserves for the re- | placement of machinery, high-priced inventories, high- er wages and planned postwar expansion ¥ and unémployment becomes a problem again, the lack of .'Adcqulnv business reserves brought about by a shortsighted tax policy, will be a contributing factor. when serious | The Road to Plenty (Washington Post) Never has there been a time when reflection upon the basic elements in our economic system has been more desirable than it is today. Our relatively free economy is under challenge from Socialistic western Europe as well as from Communist Russia. In the minds H machine is irked The Washington Tt e Merry-Go-Round (Comtinued frum Page Onel Under | regard is really zoomed in the Army. Twenty West Pointers, class of 1940, gath- ered in Washington for a reunion. the Army's peacetime pro- P 10! our owa people our way of life must constantly ‘ demonstrate its efficacy. Is it giving us what we want? iMany Americans are asking searching questions about | high prices, strikes, slums, lack of medical care for some groups and so forth. As we struggle back toward full peacetime production, it is a good time for stock- taking to determine what our assets of tradition, or- ganization and principle are as well as to note the| weaknesses in our economy that need to be buttressed We think the public will welcome, therefore, the thought-provoking campaign that has been launched by the Advertising Council at the request of its public adviscry committee consisting of representatives of business, labor and education. Paul Hoffman, Boris Shiskin and Dr. George Shuster constitute the three- man subcommittee which has outlined the goal to bt sought. That goal consists of informing the people as to what has been accomplished unde the Americen systam to improve living condi-| tions and in stimulating an appreciation of what still remains to be done. Apparently there is to be nc lofty complacency in the camp: 1 The alert men behind it want us to remember that freedom of the individual to’choose his calling or to start and manage his own enterprise, to inqguire into all sorts of affai and to speak his mind is a he e of inestimable value, but at the same time they wish to see this power fully applied to promotion of the public’ welfare in new and unforeseen ways Other cssentials in the American economic way of life outlined by the advisory committee's report are protection for the individual against the basic hazar of life, Government action (when necessary) to saf guard the national security and promote socially de- sirable projects, free collective bargaining, expanding productivity, the freest possible competition consistent with the public welfare, and increased recognition of human values as a prerequisite to better living. In other words, this group of businessmen, labor leaders and educators accepts advancement of the welfare of all the people as its goal. To use its own words: “We | want good housing, good clothing. adequate nutrition, fair employment conditions, wholly adequate educa- able to all, in addition to the'opportunity to get | ahead.” Unquestionably, the power of democracy lies in its ability to satisfy, to a greater extent than any other system, the wants and aspirations of the great body | of the people. That point needs to be reiterated, dem- onstrated and dramatized by an intelligent use of the voluminous facts readily at hand. And the lessons of the past must always be shaped into new goals for the future. When cooperation among diverse groups in this great task is being attained and intelligent had for the underlying demands of the people upon their economic system, we think renewed faith in its vitality and capacity for growth is justificd. What An Asset! (Cincinnati Enquirer) 20 hand in nd received a rude jolt recently from one who any advertising agency would describe as an “eminent medical authority.” Dr. Charles W. Mayo, son of one of the founders of the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., told a group in Pittsburgh: “If vou want to hire a man who is going to produce, the easiest way to make sure of that is to get one who has a duodenal ulcer.” As the doctor explained, duodenal ulcers make their hosts high- strung and drive them to better work. ulcer is situated on the small intestine which curls heneath the stomach). We don't feel competent to pass judgment upon the medical aspects of this contention—and we're too squeamish to meditate upon its practical connotations. All we have to sav is that we never thought we'd live to see the day when anybody might recommend him- self to an employer by saying that he was sober, industrious, conscientious and had a well developed duodenal nlcer. at Lucas’ anti- diverting these housing materials. Guy Stancifer, president of Tanforan Company, is also under criminal indictment Latest Hollywood wisecrack re the American Affairs Committe Promotions have on- P e ——— motion system, none would have gressmen have even demanded the strong advocate of sthe democratic been higher than a first lieuten- ript of John Stenbeck’s “The Red ant. It would have taken 16 more Pony. Some automobile sales- form of government Aithough he served in most of the world's important. capitals, Armour has never acted as an executive and hitherto has declined to take a so-called “desk” job in the State Yet the major onel was The At long la S e L (f‘f‘f,“"l' the President’s economic report will tiful two-tone finish. This is a used b im o become ASSISTANL o4y g fyll-dress investigation of car but driven less than 5 mi” 0w v N RSOk A Secretary of State, but Armour de- 5 Y e . clined {how to block a new depression. (copYRIGHT, 1947, BELL SYNDICATE. INC) o : i Senator O'Mahoney, ranking Demo- - - ji® TIDE TABLE . Armour married Princess Myra.cratic member of the committee, [e. » Koudacheff in 1919, following a per- | pas been needling Taft. He will| IF_YOUR MONEY IS NOT|e JUNE 20 . jod of several years when he Was gemand a renewed Justice Depart- EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will | e High tide 2:20 am, 197 ft. attached to the American Embassy jnant drive against monopoly pay you to investigate our offerings e Low tide 9:02 am., -44 ft. e in Petrograd. Since then, he has b in well chosen investments, ALA: e High tide 15:29 p.m, 163 ft. e been stationed in Brussels, the KA FINANCE CORPORATION, | Low tide 21:09 p.m., 25 ft. ® Hague, Montevideo, Rome, and, MAIL BAG Cooper Building, 4th and Main. . . shortly after the Japanese earth- H. J. T. H, New York—There ——ad\w—f)74-tfJ ® ® 8 e v v s 8 0 0 o quake, became Counselor of the were txo Axis Sallies, one broad- ~ ~! American Embassy in Tokyo. He also casting to U. S. troops in Italy, the i 7 e 3 plalLl H E?I | served in Prance as Counselor of Em- other to troops in Germany. The C d P nma u € | bassy during the crucial period from Italian Axis Sally has been -tried rosswor 3 uzzie E L P G :E‘ | 1928 to 1932 and helped negotiat:'and punished by the American e T O EfiRE T the final reparations settlement’ Army in Italy. The German Axis 1 pik ouseral 55 Arcmt “w‘nv sl | and the Hoover Moratorium Sally will be tried for treason in the | W ',"-d";“l»\mwe el |FIR Allaga T | Armour's first ministerial posi- ,United States—provided the Justice s, T [RiaNM@IMO R ERACT S| | tion was as Ambassador to Haiti Department can get two witnesses of 3. Write npass point ARClIs WA RDEIHOE| from 1932 to 1935. Later, he becam? her broadcasting activities. These ol éhbw P EEP EjR' | AR A R‘E‘ | Minister to Canada, then Ambassa- ' two witnesses have to testify to the 1% o bl -A‘R R AN TERR E‘p’ i dor to Chile, and in 1939 he was same act of treason; they cannot 1 44, Irish poet RE A A" appeinted Ambassador to Argen-|testfy to diiferent acts. However,| |o Mitire 1% Beaexch AlM| cE S| tina several ex-GI's, who were in Ger. 17. Disencumber 0. Chafe fe) TicH : i X 5 % ? o ane | 18 Parts of & 51, Whole b Armour was serving in this capa- man prison camps when Axis Sally flower 53, Set of_the T RIE| | 'ulm city curing the 1942 Rio De Janeiro conference called by the United States in -®rder to break relations ings, have volunte with Axis countries. Armour did his had a reasonable chance of con-| 27. 59, Anger 3 4 hiils: best to persuade Argentna to break viction 50, W BT A ) with the Axis, but faileC. ™ 1944, Sp far has been impossible to allowance 62, Pinch € So. Ame s - 31. Spoken 63. Antique . Indians he became American Ambassador convict yo Rose, and will con- | to Spain, where he served for two tinue to be. There were four differ-| 8 3 vears. Following this, he retired ent Tckyo Roses, all broadcasting = jei frcm the diplomatic service. at various intervals to American Armour is 59 years old, was born troops in the Pacific. One of them in England of American parents. how has a sister living in San He studied at and was graduated Francisco. The diificulty in getting | from Princeton in 1909. Contrary & conviction, however, is due to the ' ! 1o general belief, he is not related iact that we had to the Armour meat packing fam- Saw any of f ily broadcast. No Ar ! Japanese broadca where they could work. Furthe not visit pr MERRY-GO-ROUND Elliott Roosevelt has completed a new book based on hitherto confi- Japan, as did Axis Sally in dential letters from his father. . . . many. Americans for Democratic Action — (Mrs Roosevelt’s and Leon Hender- UNDER THE DOME E s new liberal group) is hanging One year ago this column ex- dne million tags on doorknobs posed anti-veteran reading: “Greetings, your rent is going up.” It's to combat the GOP drive in Congress to raise rents. of building Ex-Mayor Ed Kelly of Chicago a gambling casino s told friends he will oppose 'ine other day th Senator Scott Lucas of Illinois for Appeals upheld re-election next year, The Chicago ' against the gambl years to qualily as lieutenant col- lowest lieutenant colonels and full colonels. Joint Congressional ed them to make radio record- and it looks as if the Government | 3} ! re Tokyo Rose did | Tanforan Race Track officials, near San Francisco, including diversion materials to construct men are really brazen about abus- ing the used-car racket. Roger J: cobs, Mobile, Ala., recently ran a full-page ad listing rs driven less than five miles, to be sold as “used.” One ad read, “1947 Chevrolet, beau- rank present 17 others were Senator Taft's Committee on front wheels auto scount DI . West Indian cered as witnesses The pleasant notion that health and productivity | (A duodenal | Tn- Un- | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. —JUNEAU, ALASKA 1947 = - ;] VETERANS OF ) = ‘ FOREIGN WARS [ ot 2 0 Y E A RS A G 0 from Taku Post No. 5550 = - Meets first and third THE EMPIRE J| e o, o dont St U I St G eeeeid | ard St Visiting Com- pr m rades Welcome. JUNE- 19, 1927 'n :](:R\l{mgngsn?&, 7 Mfirming advices received by the local Chamber of Commerce, | Adiutant. v > JUNS 29 ] ‘ hd :Gov. George A. Parks was officially advised that the German cruiser | 9 it b rf‘“[’““v‘t,nl“’“rl__ % ¢ | Emden would spend the Fourth of July in this port e le "oy Loumeuser o e ! FUR STORAGE » " Ethel Milner o Complete results from the Southeast Alaska Interschool Meet gave| | Cleaning—Glazing—Repairing > Mrs. John McLaughlin o (Juncau High School first in the sewing, typewriting and written English H . » Mrs. Dora Sweeney . }(‘Ll!:(‘f’% and second in manual training. Alma Weil and Grace Naghel Ma""‘ v's'or Furs1 ln(- ® Ralph Mielke e made the dress which took first place; Irene Burke took the typing| Swedish Fur Craftsmen for |e Edward J. Brastrom, Sr. | honors; Gertrude Waltonen the written English, and Alex Sturrock, | Three Generations ° Robert Short . w’m;m:ml training. | ' J B Rex A. Hermann : [ o | James c. cooper' cPA 1: il D B P .i Mr. and Mirs. V. W. Mulvihill were parents of a baby daughter born | BUSINESS COUNSELOR | X g | the previous day at St. Ann’'s Hosvital. He was ticket agent of the White | Specizlizing in 1 U ;P.r and Yukon Railway in Skagway, where they made their home. Corporation—Munieipgl and N.N. EMERSON, HEAD o, ] "™ T oo | #¥e BV v 7 | Mrs. Ray Stevens and Miss Rae Stevens were returning to Juneau | «|cn the Dorothy Alexander, due in the fcllowing day. Miss Stevens % ‘OF KIWANIANS, DIES,Im nily graduated from Principia in St. Louis, and was to spend the | | ‘The Ervrin Feed Ce. | E‘M mmer in Juneau, returning south in the fall to enter a university. i Office in Case Lot Grocery RESPECTS PAID HERE — z ProwE o { The Elks defeated the Moose in an exciting ball game that ended with | HAY., GRAIN, COAL LY W ; | i AIN, The Kiwanians, at their noonday | the score 3 to 2. | and STORAGE | iuncheon yesterday, paid their re-; [— el E.p:us to the memory ol the 1me| Arriving on the steamer Northwestern were Oscar Hart, A. \'an. N. N. Emerson, President of Inter- | Mavern and J. W. Brokaw, CALIFORNIA national Kiwanis, w:h:) died sud- - - Grocery and Meat Market denly at Pullman, Wash,, on June' weather: Highest, 62; lowest, 49; light rain 13, following an attack of the heart. e oeoe. i e % R | 478 — PHONES — 371 He was remembered by th(‘l Juneau ) A d b” High Quality Foods at | Kiwanians especially as the man D ' L E l h Médariis Brices | who presented the charter to the ally Lessons In English w. 1. corboN {! |local club when it was organized. s He made many friends during his| 50me | tional opportunities and heaith facilities to be avail- | visit here and his loss is felt deeply ! throughout the nation by 178,000 | Kiwanis. Survivors are Mrs. Emer- | son, a son Robert, and a daughter, | Mrs President Ed Shaffer paid his re- Emerson willi ability, .sm-‘ Wyman Cox. f 1 | spects by sayiug Mr. be remembered for h | cerity, devotion and simplicity. | Guests at yesterday's luncheon were Miss Claire Folta and Miss Lois | Hared who entertained the mem- | bers with vocal selections, enjoyed by the Kiwanians. Larry Nicholis | was a visitor at the luncheon. The speaker at the luncheon was Roland R. Orne, director of the/ | ~a Salle Extension University from | Seattle H | - - [R¢ | VETERANS' HOUSING | age, and whether the boy is financially able to support a wife. answer is “no” in beth instanc PROJECT, ANCHORAGE, . WILL BE COMPLETED The veterans housing program for | Anchorage will be completed through | emergency action taken by the Fed- | | eral Public Housing Authority The project started last construct 96 housing units at a {of approximately $700,000 for vet- | erans was halted due to lack of | I | funds necesssitating a cutback on | | the entire government program not | |only in Alaska but throughout the | United States. As yet, Congress has not appro- | priated any money to implement the | ! law approved on May 31 authorizing lan appropriation of $35,500,000 for | carrying out the emergency housing | program. However, the Federal | Housing Authority, hoping that | |funds will be forthcoming from Congress before the end of the ses- | !sion and recognizing the real need |to complete the Anchorage project iduring this year's building season, | has dipped into its emergency re- serve fund to aid the Anchorage| housing vroblem. -ee - Solution ot Yesterday's Puzzle olies at minuf e-fem-er-al, first and second E's as in BET, accent second syllable. {increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. implicates several men in this conspiracy.” s i behavior while traveling cn a train? | | by being noi :§ LOOK a | United ———3 i WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: “I shall see you IN tén minutes” lm-! the expiration of ten minutes. “I shall s:e you WITHIN t:'n} ’ means sometime within the limit of ten minutes. | | OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Ephemeral (short-lived). Pronounce | OFTEN MISSPELLED: Visible; IBLE, not ABLE. i \ SYNONYMS: Pagan, heathen, idolater. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yows.” Let us Today's word: | MPLICATE; to bring into connection with; to involve. “The ovidencnh . . MODERN ET Q. When a boy and girl become engaged and there is opposition upon part of the parents, what should they do? 1 A. That depends entiraly upon whether the boy and girl are of It lhci , they should wait expect children to live u» to the adult standard of | Q. Should one A. No, but neither should they be allowed to annoy other passangers | or running up and down the train aisle. { Q. When dining in a restaurant, what should a woman do with her urse and gloves? e | A. Place them in her lap or on a vacant chair, but never on the | able. . ——e ot e e nd LEARN 2 (. corpon % o ey 1. Which flower, because it is so widely distributed throughout lhcl States, is favored by many as our National Flower? 2. What is the nearest port in the United States to the Orient? 3. Which is the longest book in the Bible? { 4. Who was the Greek goddess of Love? 5. What is an anthology? ANSWERS: 1. Goldenrod. 2. Seattle, Wash. 3. Psalms, with 150 divisions. ® | 4. Aphrodite. | 5. A collection of peems or epigrams. FRESH FRYERS available at these stores, Saturday: HARBOR MARKET 3 THIBODEAU'S GROCERY ELLEN'S GROCERY 0. K. GROCERY GASTINEAU GROCERY 20TH CENTURY‘MARKET GARNICK'S GROCERY B. M. BEHRENDS CO. CALIFORNIA GROCERY CASE LOT GROCERY no witnesses who our Tokyo Roses nericans were in sting .stations witness Jap rudm‘ | of-war camps in | Ger- | finagling by near Reno, Nev. e U. S. Court of fines assessed ing fraternity for e e e e e e ¢. E. CLEVELAND as a paid-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: "PARTNERS IN TIME"” Federal Tax—12¢c per Persen 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! | Choice Meais At All Times 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 208 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 (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH ICE CREAM | Hutchings Economy Market PHONES 553—82—395 The Charles W. Carter, Moriuary 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 CO0. 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 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 141 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 v. m. \CHAS. B. HOLLAND, Worshipful Master; JAMES W LEIVERS, Secretary. — Silver Bow Lodge Vo. A 2, LO.O.F. Meets every Tues day at 8:00 P. M, 1. O. O. F. HALL Visiting Brothers Welcome J. A. SOFOULIS, Noble Grand H. V. CALLOW, Secretary €) B.P.0.ELKS Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesdays at 8 pm. Visiting brothers w: come. VICTOR POWER, Ex- alted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Sec- retary. “SMILING SERVICE"” {| Bert’s Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 105 L FREE DELIVERY Juneau [ ""The Rexall Store" Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG Co. HARRY RACE Druggist “The Squibb Store” ‘Where Pharmacy Is a Profession BOATS BUILT and REPAIRED Channel Boat Works P. O. 2133 West Juneau Across from Beoat Harbor Phone RED 110, after 6 P. M. FOR 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 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 . SBYSTEM CLEANING Alaska Laundy CITY DRY CLEANERS PHONE 877 “Quality Dry Cleaning” ASHENBRENNER’S NEW AND USED FURNITURE Phone 788 142 Willoughby Ave.